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“By supercharging the building industry, it would bring with it key economic opportunities for the Territory including the creation of new and exciting jobs.
“In turn it would support greater retail activity, substantially stimulate the economy and ultimately house the future Territorians.
“However, to build the 11,000 homes that the Territory desperately needs, more workers of all forms are required including carpenters, bricklayers, concreters, tilers as well as key off site personnel including planners, designers, certifiers.
“HIA is calling on the next NT Government to implement a key program to build a strong workforce for the Territory centred around ‘attract, train and retain’.
“This involves a four-pronged approach including:
“Housing is intrinsically tied to economic growth and vice-versa. Kickstarting the Northern Territory’s economy will require attracting more people to the Territory and more people into the building industry.
“Simply put, more homes will translate into more business activity, more jobs and greater economy activity and growth for all Territorians,” concluded Mr Espinoza.
HIA’s Northern Territory 2024 Election Priorities can be accessed here.
Housing finance and housing construction: what the data actually measure
The Housing Industry Association Queensland has welcomed the launch of National Skills Week today, highlighting the critical role vocational education, apprenticeships and industry led training plays in building the workforce needed to deliver the homes Queenslanders need.
The Victorian government made significant reforms to the Domestic Building Contracts Act 1995 (DBCA) last year. These reforms were due to commence by 1 December 2026.
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) is calling for skilled construction migration to be treated as a priority, warning Western Australia cannot deliver the homes and infrastructure needed for future growth without more tradespeople.