Our client, a key player in the rail industry, is currently seeking an experienced Buyer to join one of Ireland's most ambitious and transformative rail infrastructure programmes, based in Dublin. This programme delivers multi-billion-euro upgrades to the national transport network, encompassing civil engineering, track, signalling, power, and station enhancements across multiple disciplines.
Candidates should take the time to read all the elements of this job advert carefully Please make your application promptly.
Key Responsibilities:
Lead procurement activities for civils and multi-disciplinary rail packages (track, signalling, M&E, telecoms, etc.)
Develop and manage supplier relationships to ensure quality, cost, and delivery targets are met
Collaborate with engineering, commercial, and project teams to align procurement strategies with programme milestones
Prepare and issue RFQs, evaluate tenders, and negotiate contracts
Ensure compliance with procurement policies, EU regulations, and project governance
Monitor supplier performance and resolve any contractual or delivery issues
Support cost control and value engineering initiatives
Job Requirements:
Previous experience in procurement within the rail industry
Strong background in civils buying (earthworks, structures, drainage, etc.)
Experience working on large-scale, multi-disciplinary rail projects
Excellent negotiation, analytical, and stakeholder management skills
Familiarity with Irish and EU procurement regulations
Relevant qualifications in procurement, supply chain, or commercial management
Benefits: xyswxtq
Competitive salary and benefits package
Long-term career development on a flagship infrastructure programme
Collaborative and inclusive team environment
Opportunity to shape procurement strategy on a nationally significant project
If you are a seasoned Buyer with proven experience in the rail industry, particularly in civil engineering procurement, we would love to hear from you. Apply now to join our client in Dublin and play a pivotal role in shaping Ireland's transport future
