Initiatives for Society
Basic Policy
JHR and JHRA endeavor to build sound relationships with our stakeholders including unitholders, hotel guests, hotel lessees, hotel operators, business partners including property managers, local communities, officers and employees of the JHRA and others, and to fulfill our social responsibility expected by each of them.
Initiatives for Unitholders
●Proactive IR activities
| General Meeting of Unitholders and Briefing for unitholders | : | once in every two years |
| Financial Results Briefing for institutional investors | : | twice a year (including mid-term Financial Result Briefing) |
We proactively participate in conference for investors in Japan and overseas.
●Proactive information disclosure
We actively disclose information using various communication tools (Financial Results Briefing, Asset Management Report and Press Release, etc.). Moreover, we disclose business results of our major hotels through press release every month.
Initiatives for Local Communities/Contribution to Regional Revitalization (Cooperation with Lessees, etc.)
Regional Co-creation Initiatives
Hotel Management Japan Co., Ltd. (HMJ), the strategic operator of JHR, is committed to a "Regional Co-creation" strategy, working together with local communities to create valuable experiences.
Kobe Meriken Park Oriental Hotel
As part of this initiative, the hotel collaborates with local Kobe businesses to develop and sell original hotel products. One such innovation is "Kobe Leather," a sustainable material made by repurposing unused Kobe beef hides that would have otherwise been discarded. This eco-friendly leather has gained attention as a new sustainable resource.
By partnering with local businesses and communities, HMJ not only develops products that highlight Kobe's unique appeal but also contributes to the revitalization of the region as a whole.
OKINAWA HARBORVIEW HOTEL
As part of “Regional Co-creation” initiatives, OKINAWA HARBORVIEW HOTEL works with local companies to promote the attractions of Okinawa. In 2024 and 2025, the hotel partnered with Lawson Okinawa, Inc. to develop hotel-supervised products featuring local ingredients.
In 2025, it also collaborated with Okinawa Cellular Agri & Marche Co., Ltd. to create a co-branded pound cake using locally sourced strawberries and muscovado sugar from Tarama Island, sold online and at the hotel.
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<Hotel-supervised Products>
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<Collaborative Products>
Commitment to Local Production and Consumption
Several hotels actively promote local production and consumption by incorporating locally sourced ingredients into their breakfast menus. By offering regional specialties, these hotels contribute to community revitalization and the expansion of local food consumption.
At OKINAWA HARBORVIEW HOTEL, around 30% of the food served in restaurants and banquets sourced locally from Okinawa, featuring regional ingredients such as mozuku seaweed, beni-imo (purple sweet potato), star fruit and Okinawan carrot.
OKINAWA HARBORVIEW HOTELEngagement with Local Communities
Oriental Hotel Okinawa Resort & Spa
Since 2017, the hotel has been actively involved in volunteer activities such as providing educational support, donating bento containers, and offering free meals. It also supports the "Nago Children's Cafeteria" initiative in Nago City, Okinawa, by donating lunch vouchers redeemable at the hotel's restaurants and lounges, as well as providing accommodation for student volunteers traveling from outside Okinawa to assist with the initiative.
Additionally, during the summer holidays, the hotel hosts homework support sessions and workshops on Okinawan traditions for young guests. These sessions are led by students from Tokyo Gakugei University, who are interning at the hotel.

Hotel Nikko Alivila
The hotel actively participates in various regional events, including the Yomitan Festival, traditional Okinawan rowing competitions (Haarii), beach cleanups, and peace education initiatives, such as cleaning natural caves known as "Gama," which hold historical significance. Furthermore, the hotel's quarterly magazine introduces local topics and cultural experiences, encouraging guests to explore not only the hotel but also the surrounding village.
Hilton Tokyo Odaiba
As part of its environmental and social contribution activities, hotel staff participate in the "Flower & Green Festival Tulip Bulb Planting" and local cleaning initiatives, hosted by the Tokyo Waterfront Urban Development Council. Additionally, the hotel donates upcycled notepads made from used paper to local elementary and junior high schools.

Oriental Hotel Tokyo Bay
Oriental Hotel Tokyo Bay collaborates with Urayasu city's postpartum care program, offering a relaxing hotel room environment where new mothers and their babies can receive support comfortably and safely.

Hotel Nikko Alivila's Registration as "Okinawa SDGs Partner"
Hotel Nikko Alivila
The "Okinawa SDGs Partner" program is a certification system established by Okinawa Prefecture to recognize companies and organizations that promote the awareness and implementation of SDGs among Okinawa’s residents.
Hotel Nikko Alivila has been actively engaged in various SDG initiatives and has been registered as an "Okinawa SDGs Partner" since May 2022.
Key Initiatives:
- Turning off coastal searchlights (since 2006) To protect sea turtles that lay eggs and hatch at night, as well as other nocturnal wildlife, the hotel turns off searchlights facing the ocean. Additionally, footlights have been installed on the beach to ensure guest safety.
- Use of green energy (since 2006) The hotel's "Patio Illumination" event is powered by green electricity, derived from renewable energy sources such as solar, wind and biomass.
- Eco-friendly fireworks (since 2008) The hotel uses biodegradable fireworks, which are made from materials designed to reduce residue volume and accelerate natural decomposition.
- Recycling food waste into animal feed
- Initiatives to create a woman-friendly workplace
- Internship programs for domestic and international students, employment of foreign staff and people with disabilities

OKINAWA HARBORVIEW HOTEL
OKINAWA HARBORVIEW HOTEL is actively engaged in a wide range of initiatives aimed at achieving the SDG's and has been registered as an "Okinawa SDGs Partner" since May 2021.
Details of these initiatives can be found on the hotel's official website:
https://oka-hvh.com.e.asa.hp.transer.com/sdgs/
Key Initiatives:
- Introduction of biomass-based guest room amenities
- Replacement of room keys with environmentally friendly wooden room key cards
- Participation in local clean-up activities
- Internship programs for domestic and international students, employment of foreign staff and people with disabilities
- Collaboration with local companies promoting the use of Kariyushi and initiatives related to the circular economy

Preserving Local Landscape Assets
The gajumaru tree, a symbol of OKINAWA HARBORVIEW HOTEL, is an approximately 200-year-old tree that was relocated from the Tamagusuku Castle ruins. Serving as the hotel’s guardian tree, it has been welcoming guests for generations.
In 2011, it was designated by Naha City as an Urban Landscape Asset (Designation No. 54) in recognition of its historical and scenic significance.
In 2025, OKINAWA HARBORVIEW HOTEL underwent a large-scale renovation, which was carried out with careful consideration given to preserving the gajumaru tree.
Disaster Relief Donations
As a hotel asset management company that coexists with the local community, JHRA makes disaster relief donations to be used for rescue and restoration activities in the affected areas as follows:
- The 2016 Kumamoto Earthquake (April 14, 2016)
- The 2024 Noto Peninsula Earthquake (January 1, 2024)
- The 2026 Kumamoto Earthquake (July 28, 2026)
Initiatives for Employees
In order to maintain its professional expertise and continue performing stable asset management, JHRA believes it must be a company in which highly motivated, exceptional human resources are able to achieve excellent performance over the long term. It provides an appealing, pleasant work environment where exceptional employees remain highly motivated to enhance their quality and have incentives to continue working there in the medium to long term.
Initiatives for HR Development
Viewing human resources as its most important asset, JHRA supports employees' career development by implementing various development programs that enable each individual to grow through their work while expressing their individuality and achieving personal fulfillment.
●HR development (professional skills development)
With the aim of cultivating REIT and real estate management professionals, we recommend and support the acquisition of professional certifications such as ARES (Association for Real Estate Securitization) Certified Master (an educational program that systematically teaches practical, specialized knowledge in the real estate and finance fields) for all officers and employees, and throughout the year, the company covers the full cost of participation in training and seminars relating to practical knowledge, industry trends, complying with laws, etc.
Certification Holders (as of December 31, 2025)
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: | 16 employees |
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: | 3 employees |
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: | 1 employee |
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: | 2 employees |
|
: | 13 employees |
●HR development (general skills development)
In order to support efforts aimed at acquiring the specialized expertise and qualifications required to carry out the responsibilities of their position and improve their skills, we offer training programs conducted by external organizations to all employees, as well as supporting expenses for personal development using the Cafeteria Plan program.
●HR development (leadership development)
We regularly conduct various training programs aimed at acquiring the abilities and skills required at each level of the organization for the purpose of cultivating the next generation of management and leader.
<Examples of training programs>
| Category | Topics | Target | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Employee-led training | JHR growth history | Voluntary participants | Aug. 2025 |
| REIT IPO | All employees | Sep. 2025 | |
| Theme-based training | Introduction of generative AI | All employees | Apr. 2025 |
| Information security training | Information security | All employees | Apr./Dec. 2025 |
Initiatives for Employee Health and Well-being
With the purpose of ensuring employees' mental and physical health and establishing a comfortable work environment, JHRA promotes work-life balance and initiatives to improve mental and physical health and pursues initiatives to enhance job satisfaction.
●Establishment of Health Committee
Even though the size of our workplace does not oblige us to establish under the Industrial Safety and Health Act, we have established a Health Committee with the aim of improving Standards of labor health for employees and maintaining and promoting wellness. The committee, which meets once a month, reviews matter including the status of work by all employees and the well-being and safety of the work environment, and after meetings, advice from an occupational health physician is distributed to all employees.
●Encouraging regular health checks, flu shots, etc.
In general, we subsidize costs related to regular health checks/screenings once a year and costs related to flu shots and we encourage employees to take health checks and vaccinations by these measures. Moreover, we implement a system that enables those who desire it to consult with an occupational health physician about mental health issues as needed.
●Establishment of employee consultation service
For the purpose of protecting employees' human rights and strengthening compliance management as well as for prevention, early detection, and correction of conduct that violates laws and regulations, fraud, harassment, etc., we have set up whistleblowing regulations that apply to all employees and established an employee consulting service. We set the Compliance Office as an in-house contact point and an external lawyer as an external contact point. Employees may report or consult with consulting service anonymously.
●Consideration of human rights, diversity, and equality of opportunities
Our in-house regulations stipulate that the acts of discrimination based on ethnicity, religion, gender, age, origin, nationality, etc., shall not be allowed. Through activities such as compliance training, we promote respect for various perspectives and values and pursue awareness activities to eliminate discrimination and harassment.
●Preparation of environment where senior personnel can be active
We have introduced a re-employment system for employees aged 60 and over who wish to continue working. We have established a labor environment where senior personnel may remain active after the official retirement age by leveraging their work experience and expertise.
●Preparation of office environment
Our offices are amply equipped with common spaces that promote communication between employees, and spaces are also provided for individuals to rest. Furthermore, we are taking steps to implement a comfortable work environment, such as hiring an external specialist company to perform periodic air cleaning maintenance in order to ensure excellent air quality.
●Pension plans and fund installment program under NISA at workplace(Employee Stock Purchase Plan)
To help employees build up assets for the future and enjoy a comfortable standard of living after retirement, we have introduced a defined contribution pension plan (401k) as well as a defined benefit pension plan and other measures.
Furthermore, with the purpose of maintaining officers' and employees' motivation for improving unitholder value over the medium to long term by having the same perspective as unitholders, we have introduced fund installment program under NISA at workplace for all officers and employees, under which the company provides contributions equal to a certain percentage of individuals' contributions as an incentive. We made it possible to acquire investment units of JHR by officers and employees under the program while paying attention to insider information.
●Implementation of various benefits (programs for all officers and employees)
- Sick leave *Leave which may be taken separately from annual paid vacation
- Length-of-service compensation program
- Congratulatory/condolence payment program
- Cooperating with welfare service providers
- Flex hours, etc.
●Employee health management
As part of initiatives to promote health-focused management, a monthly survey aimed at monitoring employees' individual health has been conducted since May 2024. Along with the survey results, self-care content and other useful resources are provided to support employees' well-being.
Communication with Employees
JHRA pursues a two-way dialogue between management and employees on matters such as working styles and strives to create job satisfaction and make work more pleasant.
●Implementation of employee satisfaction surveys
To foster a stronger relationship between management and employees, we conduct an annual employee satisfaction survey covering all employees, with an external organization administering the survey once every three years. Based on the results, we implement improvement measures and promote two-way communication by incorporating employee feedback gathered through workshops.
<Latest response rate>
- FY2024: 80%
- FY2025: 100%
<Measures taken based on survey results>
- Efficiency improvements through generative AI adoption
- Support for asset building via enhancements to the workplace NISA program
- Improved workplace comfort and productivity through office space expansion
- Enhanced employee engagement through networking events and support initiatives
●Target management and personnel evaluation process
Superiors and their subordinates together review the status of the targets set by employees at the start of the fiscal year and their performance during the year through regular communication. At the end of the year, employees' achievement of their targets, performance, and use of their skills are reviewed and a follow-up meeting is held. We have instituted a PDCA process to develop the capabilities of our employees. In this process, we share improvement issues through interviews, exchange ideas to move to the next step, and set goals for the next year and the medium to long term. Moreover, in the process, all employees set ESG-related targets. Under this process, we will implement fair personnel evaluations and ensure employees are treated and assigned appropriately. In principle, these evaluations are reflected in the year-end bonuses for all employees and in the salary scales for the next fiscal year.
●Individual meetings with the CEO
The CEO holds annual one-on-one meetings with all employees to discuss job responsibilities, career development, and workplace concerns, incorporating employee feedback to support individual growth and improve the work environment.
Basic Employee Data
Basic data on JHRA's employees is shown below.
●Data related to employees (as of the end of each fiscal year)(*1)
1. Basic data on employees
| Item | FY2023 | FY2024 | FY2025 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of employees | 49 | 50 | 49 | ||||
| By gender (ratio) | Male | 36 | 73% | 38 | 76% | 38 | 78% |
| Female | 13 | 27% | 12 | 24% | 11 | 22% | |
| Average length of service | 4 years 12 months | 5 years 3 months | 6 years 1 month | ||||
| Number of seconded employees(*2) | 1 | 0 | 0 | ||||
2. Diversity promotion
| Item | FY2023 | FY2024 | FY2025 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Directors(*3) | 7 | 6 | 7 | ||||
| By gender (ratio) | Male | 6 | 86% | 4 | 67% | 5 | 71% |
| Female | 1 | 14% | 2 | 33% | 2 | 29% | |
| Number of employees in managerial positions (Head and Deputy Head of Group or above) | 14 | 14 | 12 | ||||
| By gender (ratio) | Male | 11 | 79% | 11 | 79% | 9 | 75% |
| Female | 3 | 21% | 3 | 21% | 3 | 25% | |
| Number of employees over 60 years old | 1 | 0 | 0 | ||||
3. Health and safety of employees, etc.
| Item | FY2023 | FY2024 | FY2025 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Percentage of paid leave taken(*4) | 65% | 68% | 74% |
| Number of Health Committee Meetings held | 12 | 9 | 10 |
| Number of interviews with industrial physicians | 6 | 17 | 16 |
| Number of employees took parental leave | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| (Number of male employees took parental leave) | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Number of employees took nursing leave | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Number of occupational accidents | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| (*1) | Representative director, part-time directors and auditors are excluded. |
|---|---|
| (*2) | Seconded employees from non-sponsor-related parties for training purposes. |
| (*3) | Representative director, part-time directors and auditors are included. |
| (*4) | Exclude employees joined the company during the year. |
