| Location | Miami, Florida |
| Industry | Clothing and Textile Manufacturing |
| Company Size | 1,500 to 1,999 employees |
| Year Founded | 1967 |
| Website | https://www.perryellis.com/ |
Perry Ellis International, Inc. represents a diverse portfolio of lifestyle apparel brands. The Company, through its wholly owned subsidiaries owns and licenses nationally and with a brand portfolio of over 40 Brands domestically and internationally recognized brands including: Perry Ellis®, Original Penguin® by Munsingwear®, Laundry by Shelli Segal®, Rafaella®, Cubavera®, Ben Hogan®, Savane®, Grand Slam®, John Henry®, Manhattan®, Axist® and Farah®. The Company enhances its roster of brands by licensing trademarks from third parties, including: Nike® for swimwear, and Callaway®, PGA TOUR®, and Jack Nicklaus® for golf apparel.
Role Summary
The Project Coordinator serves as the central operational hub for project intake, release readiness, process standardization, and training alignment across the department. Reporting directly to the Director, PMO, Training & Tech Adoption, this role acts as a process and pipeline owner rather than a tactical administrative assistant—driving quality control, documentation compliance, and cross-project operational handoffs. Designed as an accelerated early-career launchpad, this role offers structured mentorship in Change Management and Business Analysis for an aspiring project or operations leader.
Key Responsibilities
1. Release Governance & Deployment Readiness
(Note: "Deployment" refers strictly to release readiness coordination and operational handoffs; technical infrastructure deployments are executed by the Infrastructure Team.)
Readiness Audits: Audit upcoming releases prior to go-live to verify completed prerequisites, including User Acceptance Testing (UAT) sign-offs, technical specs, and Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs).
Training Alignment: Evaluate release impacts, categorize training needs, and facilitate handoffs to the Training Team to align target go-live dates with training delivery.
Tracking & Optimization: Own the cross-project release schedule, track launch windows and dependencies, and partner with leadership to modernize legacy coordination workflows.
2. Intake & Portfolio Compliance
Intake Execution: Enforce the organization's project intake framework using established tools to ensure proposals meet baseline business case and charter requirements.
Governance Compliance: Review project updates, risk registers, and intake packages, returning incomplete materials to Project Managers prior to governance reviews.
3. Business Analysis & QA Support
Process Mapping & SOPs: Document SOPs, draft functional requirements for internal tools, and map current versus future-state workflows.
QA Coordination: Assist with UAT planning, draft test scripts based on requirements, and perform pre-release verification checks.
4. Change Management & Adoption (Strategic Apprenticeship)
Strategy Support: Partner with leadership to draft stakeholder impact assessments, communication plans, and training strategies.
Adoption Monitoring: Track post-change adoption metrics, gather end-user feedback, and help teams adapt to new processes.
Required Qualifications & Competencies
Experience: 1–3 years in project support, operations, or coordination; CAPM or equivalent entry-level project management coursework is a plus, but not required
Tools & AI Literacy: High proficiency in Google Workspace (Docs, Sheets, Slides, Forms, Drive) and practical experience using Generative AI tools (e.g., Google Gemini) to synthesize notes and accelerate documentation.
Detail & Compliance: Exceptional organizational skills with a strong focus on process compliance and documentation completeness.
Communication & Diplomacy: Assertive, professional style capable of enforcing process gates and deadlines with Project Managers and senior peers.
Growth Mindset: Strong eagerness to build expertise in Organizational Behavior, Change Management, and project delivery frameworks.
What’s In It For You?
Legal Disclaimer:
Perry Ellis International is an equal opportunity employer. We do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, age, disability, or any other legally protected status. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to their individual background and characteristics. We are committed to providing a workplace free of any discrimination or harassment. This commitment extends to all aspects of employment, including hiring, promotion, transfer, compensation, and termination. By submitting your application, you acknowledge and agree to the company's commitment to equal employment opportunities.
We encourage you to read and understand our Privacy Policy here.
Perry Ellis the brand was born from Perry Ellis the man. A man who was forward-thinking and fresh. Not mired in tradition. Who believed fashion was fun, and should never be taken too seriously. Patterns, pops of color, new shapes and never-before-seen styles—he embraced it all, rewriting the rules and redefining American sportswear. A constantly evolving pursuit of the unique, the modern, and above all, something to have fun with. That ethos earned him accolades—including the Coty Award for his first show in 1979, which he would go on to win 8 more times, and the CFDA Designer of the Year Award in 1982. And in 1984, he became the head of the CFDA—a major influence on designers then, and now, his legacy is one with the American fashion industry.
The Perry Ellis ethos hasn’t changed. Since that first unapologetically American collection in 1976, Perry Ellis clothes have been designed to be distinctively unexpected—clothing that stands out, but always appropriate. Made for the way people work, live, and play today—especially since, these days, those often happen all at once. Perry Ellis is a global lifestyle brand that includes a full sportswear collection as well as a full range of categories spanning fragrance, watches, footwear and more—but still believes, as Perry himself said, in never taking itself or style too seriously. Because modern style means only one thing: Being very true to yourself.