Randstad has partnered with ALPA (Arnhem Land Progress Aboriginal Corporation), one of Australia's largest Aboriginal-owned benevolent corporations. We are seeking passionate individuals ready to bring their skills to some of the most beautiful and remote parts of Northern Australia. This isn't just a job, it's an opportunity to support the social and economic development of remote communities.
About your next role
As the highest-level Operations Manager for our retail division, you will provide the strategic oversight and high-level project management necessary to ensure our essential community stores thrive.
- Lead the strategic direction of the retail division rather than day-to-day operational tasks
- Provide high-level mentorship and management to Regional Managers and the GM of Retail
- Drive complex project management initiatives to improve store efficiency and service delivery
- Maintain full accountability for the financial performance, recruitment strategies, and turnover across the retail network
- Navigate unpredictable environments and crisis management scenarios with composure and decisive action
- Bridge the gap between corporate strategy and the unique logistical challenges of remote Arnhem Land
What we look for
- Extensive experience in senior retail management within grocery, department stores (e.g., Kmart, Bunnings, Target), or food services
- Strong background in independent retail environments where flexibility is favored over rigid corporate scheduling
- High-level financial acumen and the ability to manage complex budgets without requiring a formal finance qualification
- Proven ability to remain accountable and independent while managing a remote workforce
- Resilience and empathy to handle unique regional situations, from community evacuations to emergency logistics
What you will get in return
- 5 weeks annual leave + 17.5% leave loading
- 12% superannuation
- Market-competitive salary with ability to salary package with additional benefits and money saving rewards
- The chance to make a meaningful difference in remote First Nations communities