Jobs
Assistant Restaurant Manager
An Assistant Restaurant Manager supports the Restaurant Manager in the day-to-day operations of a restaurant, helping to ensure smooth service, satisfied customers, and efficient staff performance. This role is often a stepping stone to becoming a full Restaurant Manager.
Key Responsibilities of an Assistant Restaurant Manager
1. Staff Support and Supervision
Assist in hiring, training, and supervising front-of-house and sometimes back-of-house staff
Help create staff schedules and manage shift changes
Step in to lead the team during busy periods or when the manager is absent
2. Customer Service
Greet and interact with guests to ensure a positive dining experience
Handle customer complaints or special requests
Monitor service quality and dining room atmosphere
3. Operational Duties
Oversee opening and closing procedures
Ensure cleanliness, organization, and readiness of the restaurant
Coordinate with kitchen staff to ensure timely and accurate food service
4. Administrative Tasks
Assist with inventory checks and ordering supplies
Help manage cash handling, POS systems, and daily financial reports
Maintain records of staff performance, attendance, and training
5. Health & Safety Compliance
Ensure staff follow hygiene and safety regulations
Conduct routine checks and assist with audits
Rhoose (/ruːs/ ROOSS;[2] Welsh: Y Rhws [ə ˈr̥uːs], from y rhos 'the moor'[3]) is a village and community near the sea (the Bristol Channel) in the Vale of Glamorgan, Wales, near Barry. The wider community includes villages and settlements such as Font-y-Gary, Penmark, East Aberthaw and Porthkerry. The population of the community in 2011 was 6,160.[1]
Description
The village is the location of Cardiff Airport,[4] formerly RAF Rhoose.[5] Commercial flights began in the 1950s and control passed to Glamorgan County Council in 1965, after which date the airport expanded.[5]
The village also has a Holiday Park (Fontygary Leisure Park),[6] some shops, a library,[7] two public houses (The Fontygary Inn and the Highwayman), Rhoose Social Club, and an active Surf Lifesaving Club (Rhoose Lifeguards) established in 1968.[8]
Rhoose is one of the fastest growing villages in the Vale of Glamorgan, with the three newest developments being "The Hollies", and more recently, Rhoose Point, and the newest development being the affluent Golwg y Mor (Welsh for "Sea View") development in the eastern part of the village. Further development of Rhoose Point was halted in 2008, because of concerns the drainage infrastructure would not cope.[9]
Rhoose Cardiff International Airport railway station, which was scheduled to re-open in 2003, suffered numerous bureaucratic delays before eventually re-opening in June 2005. There are now hourly train services to Cardiff and Bridgend via Barry and the Vale of Glamorgan.[10]
