
CSWA Newsletter – August 2023
The design of the Department of Training and Workforce Development’s recently released 2023-2028 Strategic Plan was inspired by Aboriginal artist Brody Campbell’s artwork “Kaartdijin”. This

The design of the Department of Training and Workforce Development’s recently released 2023-2028 Strategic Plan was inspired by Aboriginal artist Brody Campbell’s artwork “Kaartdijin”. This

Dear OSHC Stakeholder, CSWA would like to thank those who provided feedback and advice during the consultation process for the establishment of the traineeship for

The recent release of the Vocational Education Training (VET) Qualifications Register for Secondary Students for the 2024 school year coincides with a period within the

Whilst the recent conversation around Vocational Education and Training (VET) tend to focus on the enrolments, completions and employment outcomes, in addition to this CSWA

The recent release of the McGowan Government’s Early Childhood Education and Care (ECEC) Regional Workforce Action Plan presents an opportunity to further highlight the challenges

When undertaking consultations with industry stakeholders, one of the most common comments we hear is how confusing it can be to navigate the training options available,

During the month of March, we celebrated International Women’s Day and as such I would like to take the opportunity to acknowledge the incredible work

The CSWA team are currently immersed in compiling WA Jobs, Education, and Training (WAJET) survey responses for submission to the Department of Training and Workforce

Happy New Year to all our readers, though, like most of you, I’m wondering where January went. We anticipate another busy year ahead and look

On behalf of the Department of Training and Workforce Development (DTWD), Community Skills WA (CSWA) is undertaking the WA Jobs, Education and Training (WAJET) survey

The recent announcement of 18,800 free training places represents a significant opportunity for our sectors to engage with Vocational Education and Training (VET), especially given

According to the most recent available data, 774,000 children aged 0-14 years lived in poverty in 2017-18, accounting for 1 in 6 Australian children. Poverty

The design of the Department of Training and Workforce Development’s recently released 2023-2028 Strategic Plan was inspired by Aboriginal artist Brody Campbell’s artwork “Kaartdijin”. This

Dear OSHC Stakeholder, CSWA would like to thank those who provided feedback and advice during the consultation process for the establishment of the traineeship for

The recent release of the Vocational Education Training (VET) Qualifications Register for Secondary Students for the 2024 school year coincides with a period within the

Whilst the recent conversation around Vocational Education and Training (VET) tend to focus on the enrolments, completions and employment outcomes, in addition to this CSWA

The recent release of the McGowan Government’s Early Childhood Education and Care (ECEC) Regional Workforce Action Plan presents an opportunity to further highlight the challenges

When undertaking consultations with industry stakeholders, one of the most common comments we hear is how confusing it can be to navigate the training options available,

During the month of March, we celebrated International Women’s Day and as such I would like to take the opportunity to acknowledge the incredible work

The CSWA team are currently immersed in compiling WA Jobs, Education, and Training (WAJET) survey responses for submission to the Department of Training and Workforce

Happy New Year to all our readers, though, like most of you, I’m wondering where January went. We anticipate another busy year ahead and look

On behalf of the Department of Training and Workforce Development (DTWD), Community Skills WA (CSWA) is undertaking the WA Jobs, Education and Training (WAJET) survey

The recent announcement of 18,800 free training places represents a significant opportunity for our sectors to engage with Vocational Education and Training (VET), especially given

According to the most recent available data, 774,000 children aged 0-14 years lived in poverty in 2017-18, accounting for 1 in 6 Australian children. Poverty