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The construction industry workforce has become more diverse in recent years, the industry stands to benefit if further change can be accelerated to increase the diversity, equity and inclusivity of the industry.
Improving diversity within the workforce inherently opens the door to a larger pool of individuals to meet industry’s labour force needs.
Workforce diversity has been shown to improve the quality of decision making and improve innovation, which combine to improve productivity. Greater workforce diversity will benefit businesses within the housing industry and higher performing businesses will benefit the housing industry and Australian economy more broadly.
Efforts to improve diversity begin with attracting people from a wider range of backgrounds to consider the career opportunities within the housing industry. These efforts must be fortified by efforts to create an inclusive environment that enables people from more diverse backgrounds with opportunities to succeed/thrive in the industry.
HIA supports efforts and will work with all levels of government and industry to encourage cultural change and broaden opportunities for all individuals to work and prosper in the residential building industry.
HIA has provided Federal Parliament with our submission, 'UNINSURED, UNBUILT - how Australia's small business crisis is adding risk and costing us homes, to the Small Business Insurance Inquiry currently underway. Our message is clear: the progressive failure of the system is a direct and material constraint on the construction of new homes: it is greatly contributing to homes not being built.
HIA has participated in the ongoing consultation in relation to the Closing Loopholes Review. HIA has strongly advocated for our Members in our submission to the Review by challenging the Federal Government's suite of recent reforms to the Fair Work Act 2009 - you cannot solve a housing crisis with laws that make building harder.
HIA made a submission to the NSW Government on ‘The Sydney Plan’ (Draft for Public Exhibition – December 2025).
HIA provide a submission to the NSW Government on the ‘New Approach to Strategic Planning Discussion Paper’ (December 2025).
HIA responded to the prospective adoption of the Safe Work Australia (SWA) Workplace Exposure Limits for airborne contaminants in Victoria.
HIA has provided Federal Parliament with our submission to the Inquiry into the Operation and Adequacy of the National Employment Standards (NES), stating our strong position that the NES and broader Fair Work employment relations framework is not fit for purpose for the residential building industry.