Roosevelt’s BSBA in Supply Chain Management program will equip you with a diversified skillset to handle supply chains far beyond traditional logistics. You’ll learn how to navigate highly integrated, software-based infrastructures and gain specialized expertise in areas such as procurement, analytics, operations and enterprise platforms.
Supply chain-related roles are projected to grow 3.6% in the Great Lakes Region for the next decade, with national growth projected to grow by 11.2%. This significantly outpaces most occupations, and you’ll emerge from the Supply Chain Management program with skills to distinguish yourself from the competition.
Chicago is major supply chain hub with its famous stockyards, access to two international airports and numerous warehouse centers. It’s also an international business hub and home to a multitude of recruitment opportunities.
At Roosevelt’s Heller College of Business, you'll be known by name and receive unparalleled support. Dedicated academic advisors help you map your degree path, creating a path that fits your goals. Small class sizes enable personalized attention and allow you to build relationships with faculty and classmates. Plus, a full suite of career services will help you land that critical internship or full-time role upon graduation.
A supply chain manager oversees the movement of goods from suppliers to customers, ensuring products are sourced, produced and delivered efficiently and cost‑effectively. There are also adjacent roles in the industry, such as logistics coordinators, procurement specialists, operations analysts and inventory managers.
Yes — supply chain management is a strong career choice, with U.S. median compensation reaching $103,000 and 81–82% of professionals reporting high job satisfaction according to the 2025 Association for Supply Chain Management (ASCM) Salary and Career Report.
A supply chain management degree opens doors to a wide range of industries (including retail, manufacturing, healthcare, technology, transportation and e‑commerce) where organizations need experts to keep products moving efficiently.