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It is HIA’s position that a set of core beliefs and principles that guide the actions and behaviours of the residential construction industry, influencing how it operates and interacts with its stakeholders, is of benefit to industry, the community and government.
The Values Statement is used to guide decision-making, reinforce acceptable conduct, build trust, drive commitment to professionalism, ethics and values, and improve safety and building performance.
HIA provided feedback on the Draft State Planning Policy 2026 (SPP) and the accompanying discussion papers on Natural Hazards and the Future of Assessment Benchmarks.
Residential building and its associated supply chains should remain exempt from the Framework and any related procurement obligations. Government efforts would be better directed towards improving productivity, reducing unnecessary regulatory burden, strengthening enforcement of existing workplace laws and supporting practical workforce initiatives that increase housing supply and workforce capacity.
HIA strongly supports a construction industry that is lawful, safe, productive and sustainable, and has consistently called for genuine structural reform to achieve it. As framed, this consultation proposes a number of concerning elements that HIA cannot support.
HIA provided a response to the Consultation Draft National Silica-Related Diseases Research Strategy.
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.
HIA supports a robust and enduring Anambah to Branxton Structure Plan, but it must be based on accurate and current evidence. It should facilitate projects capable of delivering housing in the near term rather than constrain them through potentially incorrect mapping, unsupported assumptions or inappropriate sequencing.