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“The issue of working with engineered stone is one HIA takes extremely seriously and is supportive of the need to minimise the potential exposure of workers to harmful levels of respirable crystalline silica (RCS), particularly when working with engineered stone.
“In December 2023 WHS Ministers agreed to ban the use, supply and manufacture of engineered stone from 1 July 2024, however, how this would be implemented was unclear.
“HIA is encouraged that the Ministers have come to an agreement and clearly defined what products can be specified, supplied, and used into homes in the short and medium term.
“While the meeting determined an indicative timeline for the ban, the specific time frame for its implementation will be left to the states to determine on an individual basis, which will continue to create industry uncertainty.
“HIA urges the various state and territory governments to determine a reasonable time frame that causes the least disruption and impact to both consumers and industry.
“These time frames need to ensure industry has adequate time to adapt and to make necessary adjustments to plans and manufacturing processes.
“It is critical now that state Governments provide a detailed industry transition and communications plan that addresses these matters as soon as possible,” concluded Ms Martin.
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) is calling on the Victorian Government to withdraw proposed legislation that will expose home builders to fines over $10,000 if they fail to get the right paperwork to their client before conducting extra building work the client has asked them to do.
CBOS has recently briefed HIA on a proposed new ‘Prescribed CPD Model’ for the industry starting with plumbers, electricians and gasfitters in Tasmania.
Today the Tasmanian Government announced a Modular Housing Finance Guarantee aimed at improving access to finance for modular and prefabricated homes.
HIA’s response to the Proposed Changes to the Road Transport Contractual Chain Supply Order on fuel recovery costs.