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The announcement included funding for an additional 23,000 apprenticeships and traineeships, upskilling an extra 4,800 workers into residential building and $2 million towards attracting school students into trades.
"The Minns Government has been making good progress towards speeding up approval times for new housing, but you can't live in an approval.
"In NSW, we are approximately 30,000 workers short of what is needed to build around 70,000 homes per year.
"So, today's announcement is a welcomed move by the Treasurer and Minister for Skills, as is the support to do more in attracting school leavers into a career in the housing industry.
"HIA stands ready to work with the NSW Government to ensure we have a strong workforce, so that we can deliver the homes that the people of NSW need,” concluded Mr Armitage.
“The Federal government’s announcement that Councils are to receive $1.7 billion early funding to assist with the provision of shovel ready housing projects is a key part of addressing the nation’s housing puzzle,” HIA Chief Executive Industry & Policy, Simon Croft said today.
The ACT Government has released the 2025/26 budget, a first for incoming Treasurer Chris Steel MLA. Following is an overview of the budget, along with residential building industry specific outcomes.
While recognising a number of measures announced to support housing prior to the ACT formal release budget, the Housing Industry Association (HIA) has expressed concern at increases in a number of taxes and fees, which will all add to the cost of home building.
With the Tasmanian Liberals announcing today that if re-elected they will reinstate the grant for eligible Tasmanians building their first home to $30,000, there is renewed cause for optimism.