Details of Sector Agreements for Specific AEWV Occupations Announced

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    Details of Sector Agreements for specific AEWV occupations announced
    INZ Updates August 21, 2022

    Details of Sector Agreements for Specific AEWV Occupations Announced

    The Government has announced details of the sector agreements with aged care, seafood, meat processing, construction, and adventure tourism industries, which will come into effect from October 2022.

    These sector agreements are time-limited exemptions to the requirements to help address worker shortages and in exchange for sectors agreeing to workforce improvements. They were developed in consultation with key sector bodies, unions, and government agencies, and the settings include pay rates, timeframes, and relevant roles.

    These agreements are based on wage data for work visa holders and designed to fill skills gaps as businesses work towards more productive and resilient ways of operating while transitioning and building the skills needed.

    Lower thresholds are already in place for some care and construction roles, which will continue until the sector agreements come into force on 31 October 2022.

    The “Sector Agreements Factsheet” can be seen by clicking the link for complete details.The Government will monitor the progress of the expectations from sectors. The monitoring details are still being worked through with MBIE and the sector agencies, but it could involve six-monthly meetings with sector and union representatives to share monitoring data updates.

    Get in touch with Immigration Advisors New Zealand Ltd, which provides up-to-date immigration information so you can consider opportunities and prepare yourself for the future. To know all the required procedures, contact us at contact@nzimmigration.info  or call on +64 09 3790219.

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    Vandana Rai

    Vandana Rai

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    Vandana is herself a migrant and has a rare set of skill match, which could be considered ideal for a Licensed Immigration Adviser. She was a school counsellor from 1996 to 2006, a role in which she was a natural fit due to her nurturing and caring personality. Her earnest journey as a fully Licensed Immigration Adviser for New Zealand began in 2014, and she considers herself blessed to have the background and the skills that allow her, as an Immigration adviser, to effortlessly visualise herself in her client’s situation, understand their needs and problems, and use her knowledge, experience, and expertise to help find a solution for it.

    She is currently on the Board of New Zealand Association of Migration and Investment (NZAMI) and was part of the Immigration Advisers Authority(IAA) referral group for 2016.