The role requires a senior SSI Instructor qualification, substantial teaching and guiding experience, current first-aid and rescue certifications, strong English communication, and the ability to lead conservation activities such as reef monitoring, cleanups, and environmental education. The successful candidate is expected to deliver safe, engaging SSI courses, supervise diving operations, maintain high safety standards, support marine-conservation projects, and work effectively with an international team. Flexibility, leadership, sound judgment, physical fitness, and a genuine commitment to marine protection are likely to be important. Experience with other training agencies, conservation data collection, or island-based resort operations would be advantageous.
Global Dive Jobs is an international scuba-diving employment platform and recruitment resource connecting dive professionals with opportunities at resorts, liveaboards, dive centers, and marine-conservation projects worldwide. Its listings typically cover instructor, divemaster, boat crew, technical, hospitality, and conservation positions in popular diving destinations. The advertised Indonesia role appears to combine professional SSI instruction with responsibility for leading or coordinating conservation work, making it suitable for an experienced diver who wants both operational and environmental responsibilities. As with many overseas dive vacancies, the exact employer, contract conditions, benefits, working schedule, and visa arrangements should be confirmed directly before accepting an offer. Candidates should also verify whether salary is paid in local currency, whether accommodation is included, and which certification, medical, insurance, and work-permit requirements apply.
Indonesia offers varied dive work across Bali, Lombok, the Gili Islands, Komodo, Raja Ampat, Sulawesi, and smaller resort islands. Opportunities include SSI or PADI instruction, guiding, conservation, resort operations, liveaboard work, and marine education. Bali has the broadest international community and easiest access to services, while the Gilis, Komodo, and Raja Ampat offer a more remote island lifestyle centered on diving. Local culture is welcoming and community-oriented, with strong Muslim, Hindu, and traditional influences depending on the region; respectful dress and behavior are important. Living costs can be moderate, although remote locations are more expensive and less connected. Foreigners must use an appropriate visa and legally sponsored work permit; tourist visas do not authorize employment. Confirm sponsorship, accommodation, insurance, flights, and contract terms before relocating. Reliable medical facilities and transport are limited on remote islands.
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