Supply Chain Management is the oversight of information, finances and materials as they move from supplier to manufacturer to wholesaler to retailer to consumer. You’ll be taught by instructors with current industry experience. Through field trips and hands-on activities, you’ll learn about all five modes of transportation and intermodal transportation. You can earn a credential in just 18 credit hours that allows you to enter this thriving and well-paid field. You can also advance your education and your career at a pace that suits you.
The following certificates prepare students for employment or a career change and stack into the A.A.S. Business Management degree if further education is desired.
You’ll sharpen your basic business skills and gain an overview of supply chain management principles. You will be able to focus your studies on global business, airport and seaport operations, domestic and international freight operations, and more, according to your interests. Upon completion, you'll be ready to enter the workforce. You’ll also be well prepared to continue your studies.
You’ll specialize in the five modes of transportation and intermodal transportation. You’ll be ready for an entry-level position in the growing transportation and logistics field. If you’re an existing industry employee, this program will enhance your knowledge and skills.
If you're interested in earning a four-year degree or higher in accounting, business, economics or entrepreneurship, you may wish to consider the following Associate of Science (A.S.) in Business Administration Transfer. This degree will prepare you to transfer to a four-year institution. Whichever path you choose - career or transfer - we strongly encourage you to meet with an advisor to structure your AACC studies to meet your individual education goals.
You’ll gain a rich background in core business skills, such as accounting, statistics and business law. You’ll also complete common general education requirements such as English, math and science, so you are well prepared to transfer to a four-year college.
If Supply Chain Management sounds interesting, but you’d like to explore some more, take a look at these related programs also here at AACC.
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Stacy Korbelak joined the college in 2019 as a part-time faculty member teaching courses in business communications and human resources, and assistant dean of Business, Economics and Entrepreneurial Studies.
Meet Stacy
