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Shoreside information

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$32K

$165.1K

$348.5K

How much do shoreside jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 31, 2026, the average yearly pay for shoreside in the United States is $165,101.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $60,000.00 and $246,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a shoreside?

A Shoreside job refers to any land-based position supporting maritime operations, typically in industries such as cruise lines, shipping, logistics, and port management. These roles can range from administrative, technical, and customer service positions to high-level management overseeing fleet operations, safety, and compliance. Shoreside employees play a vital role in ensuring the smooth functioning of maritime businesses without being stationed onboard vessels.

What does a shoreside do?

In a Shoreside role, your daily duties may include coordinating cargo movements, communicating with vessel crews and logistics providers, and managing necessary documentation for shipping and receiving goods. You may also be responsible for monitoring port schedules, ensuring regulatory compliance, and addressing unforeseen operational challenges as they arise. Collaboration with port authorities, customs, and internal teams is common, making adaptability and clear communication essential. This role often requires juggling multiple priorities to keep workflows smooth and efficient in a dynamic environment.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in a shoreside position?

To excel in a Shoreside position, you generally need strong organizational skills, attention to detail, and an understanding of maritime operations or port logistics, often supported by experience or training in shipping or supply chain management. Familiarity with port management software, cargo tracking systems, and relevant safety certifications such as OSHA or IMDG is often required. Strong communication, adaptability, and problem-solving abilities are vital soft skills for success in this environment. These skills ensure the smooth coordination of port activities, compliance with regulations, and efficient support of vessel operations.

What is a shoreside job on a ship?

A shoreside job on a ship involves working on land in roles that support maritime operations, such as logistics, administration, maintenance, or management. These positions often require knowledge of shipping procedures, safety protocols, and sometimes certifications like STCW or maritime safety training.
More about Shoreside jobs

What cities are hiring for Shoreside jobs?

Cities with the most Shoreside job openings:

What are the most commonly searched types of Shoreside jobs?

The most popular types of Shoreside jobs are:

What states have the most Shoreside jobs?

States with the most job openings for Shoreside jobs include:

Infographic showing various Shoreside job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 100% Full Time. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $165,101 per year, or $79.4 per hour.

Sr. Director, Shoreside Talent Strategy & Development

Royal Caribbean Group

Miami, FL • On-site

Other

This job post has expired today. Applications are no longer accepted.


Royal Caribbean Group rating

8.7

Company rating: 8.7 out of 10

Based on 24 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

1st of 9 rated cruise lines


Job description

The Sr. Director, Shoreside Talent Development & Management is responsible for setting the strategic direction, operating model, governance, and enterprise execution approach for shoreside talent development, talent lifecycle programs, leadership development, career growth, performance enablement, succession planning, and related employee development initiatives across Royal Caribbean Group.

This role leads the design and delivery of an integrated shoreside talent ecosystem that connects enterprise talent priorities with business needs, employee experience, leadership capability, organizational effectiveness, and measurable outcomes. The position ensures that talent programs are strategically aligned, operationally disciplined, scalable, data-informed, and executed with consistency across brands, functions, geographies, and stakeholder groups.

Working closely with HR leadership, HR Business Partners, business leaders, Learning & Development, HR Technology, Corporate Communications, Talent team members, and cross-functional partners, this role provides strategic oversight, prioritization, executive visibility, and people leadership across the shoreside talent development and management portfolio.


Essential Duties and Responsibilities:

Talent Strategy, Portfolio Leadership & Enterprise Alignment

  • Define and lead the shoreside talent development and management strategy, ensuring programs, processes, tools, and experiences are aligned to enterprise priorities, HR strategy, workforce needs, and business outcomes.
  • Establish an integrated portfolio view across talent lifecycle, employee development, leadership development, performance, succession, career development, mentoring, onboarding, and related talent initiatives.
  • Translate enterprise talent priorities into clear strategic roadmaps, annual plans, quarterly priorities, governance routines, and measurable outcomes.
  • Partner with HR and business leaders to identify critical talent needs, capability gaps, succession risks, leadership development priorities, and employee growth opportunities.

Talent Lifecycle, Performance & Succession Management

  • Provide strategic oversight for core talent management processes, including talent review, succession planning, performance management, calibration, career development, mentoring, onboarding, and first-year experience initiatives.
  • Ensure talent processes are practical, scalable, user-centered, and consistently executed across business areas and stakeholder groups.
  • Partner with HRBPs and business leaders to strengthen readiness for talent discussions, improve calibration quality, increase follow-through on outcomes, and support stronger leadership accountability.
  • Guide the development of tools, templates, communications, leader resources, and process guidance that enable effective talent conversations and consistent execution.
  • Use talent data, feedback, participation trends, completion insights, and business input to identify opportunities to improve talent processes and employee development outcomes.

Shoreside Learning, Development & Leadership Capability

  • Lead the strategy and governance for shoreside talent development programs, including leadership development, career-stage experiences, mentoring, cohort-based development, digital learning journeys, and enterprise learning initiatives.
  • Ensure learning and development solutions are aligned to business needs, learner expectations, leadership capability priorities, and employee growth pathways.
  • Partner with the facilitation team to plan, coordinate, and execute leadership and shoreside development programs, ensuring clear schedules, materials, participant communications, facilitator readiness, and seamless delivery logistics.
  • Ensure program delivery is consistent, engaging, and aligned to intended outcomes by gathering feedback, monitoring participant experience, addressing delivery risks, and partnering with facilitators to continuously improve future sessions.
  • Partner with learning, content development, technology, vendor, and business stakeholders to ensure development experiences are well-designed, operationally viable, scalable, and measurable.
  • Oversee the integration of digital learning, RCGU learning journeys, online content, blended learning experiences, and programme communications into a coherent development ecosystem.

Governance, Intake, Prioritization & Operating Rhythm

  • Establish and maintain the operating model for shoreside talent development and management, including intake practices, decision forums, prioritization criteria, planning cycles, governance routines, and escalation pathways.
  • Ensure new work is evaluated against strategic value, capacity, urgency, business impact, readiness, stakeholder demand, and alignment to enterprise talent priorities.
  • Create clear decision rights, roles, routines, templates, and ways of working that improve consistency, accountability, and transparency across the Talent portfolio.
  • Sponsor portfolio reviews, leadership updates, prioritization forums, planning sessions, and decision-making cadences that support disciplined execution and informed trade-offs.
  • Ensure risks, dependencies, capacity constraints, unresolved decisions, and delivery barriers are surfaced early and escalated with clear context, options, and recommendations.

Executive Reporting, Insights & Business Impact

  • Define success measures, adoption indicators, participation metrics, effectiveness measures, and business impact indicators across the shoreside Talent portfolio.
  • Provide executive-ready updates, dashboards, briefing materials, strategic narratives, and recommendations for HR leadership, Talent leadership, and business stakeholders.
  • Partner closely with Talent Strategy & Communications, Portfolio Management, Infrastructure, Systems, and other Talent team members to ensure priorities, messaging, processes, timelines, and reporting are aligned across the broader Talent portfolio.
  • Drive consistency across Talent deliverables by connecting related workstreams, identifying dependencies, reducing duplication, and supporting shared standards for governance, stakeholder updates, executive materials, and implementation practices.

Stakeholder Partnership, Change & Adoption

  • Build trusted relationships with HR leaders, HRBPs, business executives, Talent team members, HR Technology, Corporate Communications, vendors, and cross-functional partners.
  • Serve as a strategic advisor and connector across stakeholder groups by clarifying priorities, resolving ambiguity, aligning expectations, and ensuring talent solutions reflect both enterprise objectives and business realities.
  • Lead change and adoption strategies that increase awareness, understanding, readiness, engagement, and sustained use of Talent programs and processes.
  • Guide the development of stakeholder engagement plans, communications, launch materials, leader toolkits, talking points, FAQs, and implementation guidance.
  • Represent Talent priorities with professionalism, credibility, discretion, and strong organizational judgment in senior-level discussions.

Team Leadership, Capability Building & Delivery Excellence

  • Lead, coach, and develop direct reports, setting clear expectations, priorities, standards, and accountabilities for high-quality strategy, portfolio management, program execution, reporting, and stakeholder support.
  • Foster a team culture of collaboration, accountability, inclusion, customer focus, continuous learning, operational discipline, and practical problem solving.

Continuous Improvement, Technology & Innovation

  • Drive continuous improvement across shoreside Talent programs by simplifying processes, improving governance, strengthening user experience, increasing scalability, and reducing unnecessary complexity.
  • Identify opportunities to leverage technology, automation, AI-enabled tools, dashboards, learning platforms, talent systems, and digital workflows to improve visibility, decision-making, efficiency, and employee experience.
  • Ensure Talent tools, templates, data, resources, communications, and processes remain current, practical, accessible, and aligned with evolving organizational needs.

Qualifications, Education & Skills

  • Bachelor’s degree required in Human Resources, Business, Organizational Development, Industrial/Organizational Psychology, Education, Leadership Development, Program Management, or a related field; graduate degree preferred.
  • 12+ years of progressive experience in Talent Management, Learning & Development, Human Resources, Organizational Development, Leadership Development, Program Management, Change Management, or related disciplines.
  • Demonstrated experience leading enterprise-scale talent, learning, leadership development, performance, succession, career development, or employee experience portfolios in a complex, matrixed organization.
  • Proven ability to translate enterprise strategy and business priorities into integrated talent strategies, operating models, roadmaps, governance routines, and measurable outcomes.
  • Strong understanding of talent lifecycle practices, leadership development, employee development, performance management, succession planning, career growth, mentoring, onboarding, and adult learning principles.
  • Experience leading teams, developing talent, setting standards, managing workload, coaching performance, and building capability across direct reports and project teams.
  • Strong portfolio and program management discipline, including use of roadmaps, governance forums, prioritization frameworks, RAID logs, dashboards, decision logs, status reporting, and stakeholder management routines.
  • Excellent executive communication, storytelling, facilitation, and presentation skills, with the ability to translate complex talent priorities into clear, concise, actionable recommendations.
  • Strong analytical, diagnostic, and business judgment skills, with the ability to interpret data, identify trends, assess risks, frame options, and make practical recommendations.

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