Mexico. The Global Cold Chain Alliance will hold from September 20 to 22, in person in Mexico City, the WFLO Institute Latin America Study Program, one of the most complete educational programs in the perishables industry, which has been taught for more than 50 years in the United States and since 2014 in Latin America.
One of the current challenges of the refrigeration industry is the hiring and retention of specialized human talent, which responds to the specific needs of an operation that is increasingly demanded and essential in Latin America. The frozen food industry presents a constant growth influenced by external agents such as the pandemic and by the adoption of new American and European influences in lifestyle and consumption.
Being prepared to respond to the demands and demands of customers and to be able to offer diversification of services, but above all maintaining the quality of food is a priority for refrigerated / 3PL warehouses and the food industry in general.
WFLO Institute Latin America offers a Curriculum that leads students to acquire solid knowledge about the science of frozen, the supply chain and the field of logistics and cold storage. With a duration of 3 years (each year it is taught in 3 intensive days of study), the Program focuses on providing an interactive experience through case studies, account of experiences of each of the participants and establishing strong connections with colleagues in the cold industry.
The Program includes 6 thematic modules: Cold Chain Management, Customer Service, Employee and Plant Safety, Food Safety and Personal and Professional Development. The modules are developed in 12 courses each year, taught by agribusiness experts. WFLO Institute Latin America is the best option to specialize and/or specialize its employees.
For more information and registration you can write to [email protected]. To know the details of the Study Program, registration prices and reservations with special rate at the Headquarters Hotel enter https://www.gcca.org/events/wflo-institute-latinoamrica-2021