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"If you’re working on homes built before 1990, you need to assume asbestos could be present in elements such as cladding, eave sheets, electrical switchboards, internal linings and even in pipework, roofing and floor underlays.
"It’s vital to engage a licensed assessor for inspection and testing, and if asbestos is found, ensure it’s removed by a licensed professional.
"The progress in asbestos awareness and management across Australia has been very good. With comprehensive legislation, dedicated removal programs, and increased industry awareness, we’ve significantly reduced the risks associated with asbestos.
“However, everyone undertaking work on existing homes needs to remain vigilant to prevent complacency and protect the next generation of workers and homeowners.
"HIA encourages the industry and those looking to undertake renovation and DIY projects to use this year’s Asbestos Awareness Week to take time to review their safe work practices and ensure all workers coming on home building sites are adequately trained and communicated to openly about potential risks.
“HIA has an extensive range of safety resources and dedicated information on working safely around asbestos and about identification, removal and safety obligations visit HIA.com.au or contact your local state or territory work safety authority,” concluded Ms Martin.
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) has welcomed the Tasmanian Government’s move to crack down on copper and scrap metal theft, warning that construction site theft is adding to the risk that insurers are pricing into premiums for Tasmanian builders.
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) welcomes the Queensland Government’s continued investment in enabling infrastructure through Round 2 of the $2 billion Residential Activation Fund, but the funding must be tightly targeted to ensure it genuinely delivers new housing supply,” HIA Executive Director Queensland, Michael Roberts, said today.
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) will be sending a simple message to the inquiry into Capital Gains Tax (CGT) on residential property when it appears before the Select Committee on the Operation of the Capital Gains Tax Discount tomorrow – if you tax something more, you will get less of it.
The Housing Industry Association (HIA) has today welcomed the Tasmanian Government’s finalisation of the Building Amendment Bill 2026, ahead of its imminent introduction to Parliament. The Bill will formally pause further implementation of new National Construction Code (NCC) requirements in Tasmania.