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Alliander

Operates and maintains high-reliability energy networks

Continuity Officer Digital Delivery

Part-TimeUpdated on 10/15/2026Deadline 10/16/26
€5.4k - €7.7k
Senior
Arnhem, Netherlands
Remote
Cybersecurity

About the job

Requirements
  • HBO work and thinking level.
  • Experience working on projects and leading subprojects.
  • At least 5 years of experience in continuity or crisis management.
  • Knowledge of ISO 22301, IT service continuity management, and risk management.
  • Knowledge of relevant laws and regulations, including the CER Directive and Cybersecurity Act/NIS2 Directive.
Responsibilities
  • Conduct risk assessments and analyze the digital aspects of business impact analyses.
  • Translate risk and dependency analyses into continuity and recovery strategies, including disaster recovery plans, recovery time objectives, and recovery point objectives.
  • Maintain continuity and recovery plans together with the teams responsible for them.
  • Test and evaluate plans and recovery processes and continuously improve them to minimize impact and downtime during disruptions.
  • Monitor compliance, maturity, and digital resilience.
  • Advise management on overall maturity in digital resilience and continuity and on the next steps required.
  • Work with partners on continuity and recovery plans, digital impact analyses, and advice to management and stakeholders.
  • Analyze digital risks and dependencies and make them clear as a contribution to business impact analyses.
  • Develop an integrated view of digitalization chains to map dependencies and determine appropriate measures, with the aim of recognizing disruptions promptly and preventing them where possible.
  • Consider IT, OT, and telecom domains from an integrated perspective.

About the company

Alliander distributes gas and electricity to 3.3 million customers across much of the Netherlands, via Liander and Liandon, with about 7,000 employees. It designs, builds, maintains, and operates high-reliability energy networks and makes energy flows visible to connect suppliers with customers and help them switch to sustainable energy. It differs from competitors by opening its energy infrastructure to multiple providers and by working with provinces, municipalities, and other clients to plan complex, future-proof networks. Its goal is to provide reliable, affordable, and sustainable energy for all, with open access to energy infrastructure and clearer insight into energy use.

Company Size

5,001-10,000

Company Stage

N/A

Total Funding

N/A

Headquarters

Arnhem, Netherlands

Founded

2009

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Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • First-half 2026 investment reached €1.088 billion, with 1,279 kilometers of cable laid.
  • Alliander added 1,163 MW grid capacity by June 2026, strengthening near-term revenue delivery.
  • Long-term suppliers like Hellenic Cables enable faster rollout across 56,000-84,000 kilometers of cable.

What critics are saying

  • Amsterdam congestion and customer connection queues still constrain growth despite 2026 prioritization rules.
  • Technical shortages, scarce space, and permits limit execution, according to Alliander's 2025 results.
  • If 2027 regulation underfunds expansion, Alliander's multi-year capex plan breaks and service slips.

What makes Alliander unique

  • Alliander won its €1.6 billion cable tender in March 2026, locking supply through 2034.
  • STORM with Radboud University automates load estimation, cutting manual filtering time 75%.
  • Its Dutch grid-scale data and hydrogen pilot in Lochem create operational learning depth.

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Benefits

Paid Vacation

Remote Work Options

Home Office Stipend

Tuition Reimbursement

Performance Bonus

Company News

Breakbulk News & Media B.V.
Oct 5th, 2026
Port of Amsterdam, Alliander deepen grid cooperation to unlock port growth.

Port of Amsterdam, Alliander deepen grid cooperation to unlock port growth. 5 October 2026 Estimated reading time: 3 minutes Port of Amsterdam and Alliander are stepping up cooperation to tackle electricity grid congestion that is restricting new connections, business expansion and energy transition projects across Amsterdam's port and industrial area. The two organisations are focusing on sharing information about existing and future energy demand, making better use of available electricity infrastructure and coordinating investment in new energy systems, including hydrogen infrastructure. Grid congestion has become an increasingly important operational issue for industrial companies seeking to electrify equipment, expand facilities or develop lower emission production and logistics operations. Energy demand requires closer coordination. Port of Amsterdam said the port authority and Alliander serve many of the same companies, making closer coordination important as electricity demand changes. By exchanging information about planned developments and future energy requirements, the organisations aim to identify where capacity will be needed and where infrastructure investment should be prioritised. The approach is intended to make better use of infrastructure already available before additional capacity can be constructed. That matters in a port where the energy transition is increasing electricity demand from terminals, warehouses, industrial facilities and other logistics operations. Companies planning electrification can have the equipment, investment and customers ready, but still face a fundamental question: is sufficient grid capacity available when the project needs it? Grid congestion affects investment. Limited electricity capacity can influence more than individual sustainability projects. It can affect decisions on terminal expansion, industrial investment and the location of new businesses. For ports, the issue is particularly relevant because electrification is increasingly connected with shore power, electric cargo handling equipment, charging infrastructure and the production or use of alternative fuels. Port of Amsterdam said smarter use of existing infrastructure could create additional room for sustainable growth while larger energy infrastructure projects are developed. The cooperation also extends beyond electricity. Port of Amsterdam and Alliander are working on new infrastructure, including a hydrogen network, as the port prepares for a broader mix of energy carriers. Port and grid operator discuss next steps. Representatives from the two organisations met during a boat trip through the Amsterdam port area last week to discuss how their cooperation could be strengthened. The discussions focused on the requirements of companies operating in the port and how better information about future demand could support more targeted infrastructure decisions. For cargo and logistics businesses, the issue is becoming increasingly practical. Electrification plans ultimately depend not only on equipment and capital expenditure, but also on whether the underlying energy infrastructure can support them. DISCLAIMER: "Breakbulk.News publishes editorial content, including news, features and press releases supplied by third-party companies, institutions and PR agencies. Third parties who submit material to us are solely responsible for ensuring that all text, images, logos and other content they provide are accurate and that they hold all necessary rights, licences and permissions for news use. By submitting content to Breakbulk.News, contributors represent and warrant that their material does not infringe the rights (including copyright and related rights) of any third party and agree to indemnify Breakbulk.News respecting any claims arising from their submissions. human-edited, AI-assist. If you believe any content on our site infringes your rights, please contact us at [email protected] with full details and we will investigate promptly. Breakbulk.News is a Trademark of Breakbulk News & Media B.V. in The Netherlands."

Saxion University of Applied Sciences
Jul 9th, 2026
Arjan Stam appointed Director of Information and Facilities Management.

Arjan Stam appointed Director of Information and Facilities Management. 9 July 2026 Reading time 2 Minutes The Executive Board has appointed Arjan Stam as director of the new Information and Facilities Management Service (IFM), a unit in the new main structure of Saxion as of 2027. He will be starting on 1 August as transition manager (quartermaster) of the new unit and temporary director of the Facility Service Organisation (FSO). Richard Wielinga, Executive Board member: "We are very pleased that Arjan Stam has chosen to join Saxion. In Arjan, we are getting an experienced and unifying director with expertise in the field of digitalisation, information provision, organisational development and complex change tasks. He has extensive experience in managing large IT and facilities organisations. These are qualities that are of great value for the further development of our Information and Facilities Management Service. We look forward to working together and wish Arjan a warm welcome to Saxion." Arjan Stam is currently IT Technical Director at Alliander NV where he has also held various other executive and management positions. In his current position he is responsible for the IT transformation of a complex non-profit organisation and manages the further development of digital services, enterprise architecture, governance and information provision. Prior to that Arjan was Director of System Operations and Director of Net Management at Alliander NV. He has also held positions at KLM and Accenture. Arjan studied Aerospace Engineering at Delft University of Technology and has followed various programmes and gained qualifications in leadership, enterprise architecture and digital transformation. Arjan on his new position at Saxion: "I'm looking forward to starting at Saxion. What I'm eager to embark on, is how everything here ultimately touches people: students who develop, colleagues who contribute their craftsmanship to good education and research and an organisation that is closely linked to the social challenges of today and tomorrow. The new IFM service provides a great opportunity to build something from the ground up and give it new impetus. A service that is soundly organised, but above all visibly contributes to education, research and co-operation. I am very much looking forward to getting to know Saxion and together with colleagues, continuing to build up this new service." The Executive Board wishes Arjan Stam good luck and success in his new position at Saxion.

Energy Storage NL
Jun 29th, 2026
Smart control of home batteries and other systems is intended to reduce the load on the power grid.

Smart control of home batteries and other systems is intended to reduce the load on the power grid. Regional grid operators Enexis, Liander, and Stedin, along with energy suppliers Eneco, Essent, Vattenfall, Frank Energie, and Zonneplan, have announced that they will expand their collaboration to make better use of the electricity grid in residential areas. By intelligently managing devices such as charging stations, home batteries, and hybrid heat pumps, households in Gelderland, Utrecht, parts of the Flevopolder, and North Brabant can receive financial compensation when they help relieve pressure on the power grid during peak times. Pressure on the power grid is increasing, especially during peak times in the winter. Between 4:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m., households use a lot of electricity for heating, cooking, and charging electric cars, among other things. In some areas, this leads to grid congestion: the power grid is then unable to fully meet the demand. Through this large-scale collaboration, grid operators Enexis, Liander, and Stedin, together with energy suppliers Eneco, Essent, Vattenfall, Frank Energie, and Zonneplan, aim to relieve pressure on the grid during peak times. According to the parties involved, this approach helps create more capacity for growth, sustainability, and new connections. Smart steering without sacrificing comfort. The solution focuses on smarter use of devices in households. Charging stations, home batteries, and hybrid heat pumps can be controlled automatically, without households having to sacrifice comfort. The electric car is charged by morning, the home stays at a comfortable temperature, and home batteries can charge or discharge at exactly the right times. Grid operators indicate when and where the power grid is under strain. Energy suppliers can then offer households the opportunity to use their appliances flexibly during those times. Households receive compensation for participating. Expansion to 255 megawatts of flexible capacity. The collaboration was launched on a smaller scale last year. At that time, 35,000 households were able to participate in 21 areas where the strain on the power grid was already high. That initial phase showed that households are willing to shift their electricity consumption, as long as participation is simple and remains financially attractive. In this new phase, the parties involved are aiming for 50,000 to 70,000 participating households in the short term. According to grid operators and suppliers, this could ultimately yield 255 megawatts of flexible capacity. That capacity can be deployed when an overload of the power grid is expected. An important role for Energy Storage. For Energy Storage NL, this development underscores the importance of flexibility and energy storage in the energy system. Home batteries can help reduce peaks on the grid by temporarily storing electricity and making it available again at a later time. In doing so, they make a tangible contribution to a smarter and more reliable energy system. This approach is not a substitute for grid reinforcement, but a necessary complement to it. Grid operators continue to invest in expanding the electricity grid. At the same time, it is becoming increasingly clear that flexibility, smart control, and storage are needed to make better use of available grid capacity. Next step: market survey on Smart Devices. On July 1, the grid operators will publish the market request titled 'KV Flex Smart Devices.' The request will provide further details on the conditions for participation. The parties involved aim to further accelerate and scale up the deployment of smart devices in households.

Hellenic Cables
Mar 11th, 2026
Hellenic Cables signs long-term framework agreement with Alliander for MV and LV power cables.

Hellenic Cables signs long-term framework agreement with Alliander for MV and LV power cables. Press Releases Contributing to the large scale expansion and reinforcement of the Dutch electricity network. Athens, 10 March 2026 Hellenic Cables S.A., the cables segment of Cenergy Holdings, signed a long-term framework agreement with Alliander N.V., one of the leading network companies in the Netherlands, for the supply of medium-voltage (MV) and low-voltage (LV) power cables. The agreement forms part of Alliander's largest cable tender to date, supporting its multiyear investment programme to expand and reinforce the Dutch electricity grid. The framework agreement has a duration of up to eight (8) years (2026-2034). Under the agreement, Hellenic Cables will undertake the design, production, and delivery of MV and LV cables. The cables will be manufactured at Hellenic Cables' state-of-the-art facility in Thiva, Greece, where the company upholds high-quality and sustainability standards. Following recent investments, the plant now operates at more than double its previous capacity. This collaboration supports the accelerating energy transition in the Netherlands by contributing to the upgrade and modernisation of distribution networks. As electricity demand rises and renewable energy integration grows, high-quality and reliable cable systems are essential to strengthen network resilience and ensure long-term security of supply. Christos Apostolakis, Commercial Senior Director Onshore Cable Solutions of Hellenic Cables, stated: "This long-term framework agreement with Alliander highlights the trust placed in Hellenic Cables as a reliable partner for network operators in Europe. Through this collaboration, our company supports, modernises and strengthens the Dutch power grid with high-quality cable solutions and long-term commitment." About Hellenic Cables. With over 70 years of success, Hellenic Cables S.A. is a leading provider of cables and turnkey solutions worldwide, servicing the markets of energy transmission and distribution, renewables and offshore wind, telecom and data networks, construction, and industry. Through its fully owned subsidiary Fulgor, Hellenic Cables operates its submarine cables plant in Corinth, Greece, where the production and testing of some of the longest submarine cable lengths without factory joints leveraging top-notch facilities and equipment. Since 2012, Hellenic Cables has executed an investment plan exceeding EUR 800 million to upgrade its production sites, transforming them into state-of-the-art facilities. Hellenic Cables represents the cables segment of Cenergy Holdings SA. For further information, please visit Hellenic Cables website at www.hellenic-cables.com. About Cenergy Holdings. Cenergy Holdings is a Belgian holding company listed on both Euronext Brussels and Athens Stock Exchange, investing in leading industrial companies, focusing on the growing global demand of energy transfer, renewables and data transmission. The Cenergy Holdings portfolio consists of Corinth Pipeworks and Hellenic Cables, companies positioned at the forefront of their respective high growth sectors. Hellenic Cables is one of the largest cable producers in Europe, manufacturing power and telecom cables as well as submarine cables. Corinth Pipeworks is a world leader in steel pipe manufacturing for the energy sector and major producer of steel hollow sections for the construction sector. For more information, please visit its website at www.cenergyholdings.com.

Smart Energy
Jun 24th, 2025
Alliander awards €422m tender to expand medium-voltage stations

To meet the growing electricity demand, Dutch regional grid company Alliander has awarded a tender of €422 million ($489.5 million) to renew and expand the capacity of its electricity stations on the medium-voltage network.