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{{propApi.successMessage}} {{region}} Change locationHAFF Bill central for coordinated approach to increase housing supply
HAFF Bill central for coordinated approach to increase housing supply
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“It is not only a plan to increase investment in new public and social housing. It also aims to improve the quality of housing data, coordination and planning across all tiers of governments and the formation of the National Housing Supply and Affordability Council,” added Ms Martin.
“This week the Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese MP, noted HIA’s support for the government’s initiatives that aim to see a million homes commence construction over the next five years.
“Mr Albanese also acknowledged “that the key to dealing with the housing issue is supply.””
"The housing crisis is a shared challenge across all tiers of government and the Housing Australia’s Future Fund Bill will provide the framework for reform. It is important the Opposition and the Greens do not delay in passing the Bill.
“HIA looks forward to working with the Australian, state and local Governments to ensure an increase in the supply of new homes,” concluded Ms Martin.
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Come walk a day in the shoes of small business
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Tradies teaching tradies key to growing Australia's construction workforce
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) has welcomed the Australian Government's $5 million pilot investment to support experienced tradespeople to become vocational education and training (VET) teachers, saying it addresses a longstanding challenge facing the construction training system.
Implementing carpentry registration and licensing Consultation Paper
Imposing registration and licensing on trades represents a significant impost, further degrading the capacity to deliver homes and other domestic building work. This submission, therefore, is not limited to responding to the Consultation Paper, rather, it addresses more broadly the significant risks that imposing registration and licensing on trades will have on the sector.
Government delays ATO credit card payment changes
The Federal Government has announced that the Australian Taxation Office (ATO) will continue to accept credit card payments for tax liabilities until the end of the 2026-27 financial year, delaying changes that were previously due to take effect on 1 December.