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“HIA members seeking to undertake commercial, multi-unit or government funded work have cited concerns over many years regarding intimidation by the CFMEU and the influence they have on building sites regarding workplace conditions and jobs.
“HIA had called on the governments to act in accordance with the seriousness and gravity of the situation and use the full extent of their legal powers to address these long standing issues.
“The passage of this legislation provides an important reset in creating cultural change in the industry and sending a clear message that the past conduct and behaviour of the CFMEU is not appropriate and has no place going forward.
“There must be zero tolerance for flouting the rule of law on or off construction sites and the appointment of an independent administrator to oversee the CFMEU’s operations is a good first step, but structural change and long term reform is needed to address these issues once and for all,” concluded Ms Martin.
Queensland’s growing pipeline of major projects is putting an increasing premium on skilled construction workers, and workforce planning must keep pace if the state is to deliver the new homes it desperately needs, HIA Executive Director Queensland Michael Roberts said today.
$120 million already paid to councils, and counting, while TasWater slugs homebuyers on empty blocks
North Queensland’s ability to build more homes will increasingly depend on winning the battle for skilled tradies, with housing competing against infrastructure, energy and emerging industries for an already stretched workforce, according to a new report from the Housing Industry Association (HIA).
Two Tasmanian councils received too few nominations to fill available councillor positions this week, following the close of nominations for local government elections. The Housing Industry Association (HIA) says the result highlights the need for serious local government reform, including forced council amalgamations.