The Loss Prevention Manager is responsible for protecting guests, employees, hotel property and company assets at Natra Bintan. Duties typically include leading the security team, developing and enforcing safety and loss-prevention procedures, investigating incidents, managing emergency responses, monitoring CCTV and access control, preparing reports, and coordinating with local authorities. Candidates should have several years of hotel security, loss prevention or law-enforcement experience, with supervisory or managerial experience preferred. Strong knowledge of safety practices, incident investigation, Indonesian regulations and emergency procedures is expected. The role requires excellent communication, leadership, discretion, sound judgment and the ability to remain calm during emergencies. A professional appearance, integrity, flexibility and willingness to work shifts, weekends and public holidays are essential.
Natra Bintan, a Tribute Portfolio Resort, is a nature-focused island resort located in Bintan, Indonesia. It operates under Marriott International's Tribute Portfolio brand, a collection of distinctive independent hotels supported by Marriott's global reservation, loyalty and operating systems. Natra Bintan is known for its glamping-style accommodation, outdoor setting, family activities and leisure facilities, offering guests a relaxed resort experience close to beaches and natural attractions. As a resort employer, it typically provides opportunities across rooms, food and beverage, recreation, engineering, finance, guest services and security. The property serves domestic and international leisure travelers and benefits from Bintan's accessibility from Singapore by ferry. Employees can expect a multicultural hospitality environment, high service standards and the operational demands associated with a remote island resort.
Bintan is an Indonesian island in the Riau Islands, known for beaches, resorts, mangrove areas and a quieter lifestyle than nearby Singapore. Hospitality is the main employment sector, with opportunities in hotels, restaurants, recreation, transport, engineering, wellness and security. Local culture blends Malay and Indonesian traditions, and visitors are expected to dress respectfully, especially outside resort areas. Daily life is relaxed, but imported goods and some specialist services can be more expensive or less accessible than in major Indonesian cities. Bintan is reached mainly by ferry from Singapore, while domestic connections are available through nearby regional airports. Foreign employees normally require employer-sponsored work authorization, commonly involving a work permit and KITAS, and must not work on a tourist visa. Employers often assist with permits, accommodation, meals and transport; applicants should confirm contract benefits, medical coverage and relocation support before accepting an offer.
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