20/03/2020

Moy Park Recruiting Hundreds Of Temporary Staff

Hundreds of jobs have been made available at Moy Park sites across Northern Ireland as the firm works to fulfil demand from shoppers.

The poultry company has seen a sharp increase in demand as grocery retail sales soar amid the coronavirus outbreak.

As a result, food production is fast becoming a frontline service and the company is in need of hundreds of full time and part time staff.

Positions are advertised for factory and agricultural opportunities with contracts ranging from six to 12 weeks.

Those interested should email tempjobs@moypark.com or enquiries@ambitionspersonnel.com or visit www.ambitionspersonnel.com or www.graftonrecruitment.com.



(JG/CM)

Related Northern Ireland News Stories
Click here for the latest headlines.

19 November 2024
Seating Matters To Create 62 New Jobs In £3.7m Investment
Economy Minister Conor Murphy has announced a significant investment by Seating Matters, a leading global manufacturer of therapeutic seating solutions. The company will invest £3.7 million in its facilities in Limavady and Derry, creating 62 new jobs over the next two years.
15 November 2024
Other News In Brief
Appeal Following Armed Robbery In East Belfast PSNI detectives have issued an appeal for information following the report of an armed robbery in east Belfast on Friday 15th November.
28 July 2006
Workers strike at Armagh cheese factory
Around 100 workers at a County Armagh cheese factory are expected to go on strike today. It is understood that the dispute at the factory, which is one of the largest mozzarella cheese manufacturers in Europe, is over a 3% pay offer.
30 September 2019
Hundreds Of Wrightbus Staff Attend Redundancy Clinic
Hundreds of former Wrightbus employees have attended a redundancy clinic in Ballymena today in the wake of the firm's collapse. Some 1,200 staff were made redundant last week when the bus manufacturer formally entered administration.
26 September 2019
Hundreds Of Healthcare Staff Oppose Abortion Liberalisation
Hundreds of healthcare workers have written to NI Secretary Julian Smith to express their opposition to plans to liberalise abortion laws here. Doctors, nurses and midwives united to send a message that as health professionals, they want reassurance as "conscientious objectors" that they will not have to perform or assist with abortions.