Jun 30, 2016 Newsdesk Latest News, Macau, Top of the deck  
More than 160 work contracts were signed by Macau residents during a recruitment fair offering non-gaming jobs at local casino operator Sand China Ltd, including ones at the company’s new Cotai property, the Parisian Macao.
A total of more than 1,500 Macau residents attended the two-day event, which took place at the Venetian Macao on Tuesday and Wednesday, said the firm.
The Parisian Macao is set to open in September, the company confirmed last week, without specifying a date. It also did not specify whether that would be a partial or full opening of the property.
Approximately 900 vacancies across 80 types of job positions were available at the recruitment fair, according to a press release from Sands China.
All vacancies were for technical positions and non-gaming positions in departments such as housekeeping, food and beverage, the front office and the concierge desk, as well as in stewardship roles.
“New team members will be assigned to work at different Sands China properties according to operational needs,” said the company.
To date, Sands China has hired approximately 1,600 new local team members to meet its increasing operational needs, added the casino firm.
“Our first priority and commitment is to hire Macau local residents as our team members, whom we see as the foundation of Macau’s diversification and growth into a world centre of tourism and leisure,” said Antonio Ramirez, senior vice president of human resources for Sands China.
The development of Macau as a “world centre of tourism and leisure” is a policy aspiration of the Macau government as it attempts to diversify the city’s economy from a previous focus on high stakes gambling.
Jan 14, 2025
Oct 23, 2024
Jan 17, 2025
Jan 17, 2025
(Click here for more)
Jan 17, 2025
Macau’s tourism boss said in Friday comments that Macau might be able to draw “38 million to 39 million” visitors this year, a level “very close” to the pre-pandemic trading...US$17.2 billion
Gross gaming revenue generated in 2024 by Macau's mass-market baccarat segment