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Construction Skills Action Plan
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Building and construction
- Reforming the building regulatory system and building and construction sector
- Building and maintaining New Zealand’s homes and buildings
- Response to Canterbury earthquakes
- Response to the rapid building assessment system review
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Building and construction consultations
- Making it easier to build granny flats (2024)
- Building Code fire safety review discussion document
- Review of the building consent system (snapshot)
- Proposed amendments to the BuiltReady Scheme Rules public consultation
- Building consent system review: Options paper summary of submissions
- Improving efficiency in the inspection process: Discussion document
- Investigations and reviews for safer buildings
- Residential pool safety
- Supporting a skilled and productive workforce
- Regulating building professionals and practitioners
- Building Performance Website
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Building System Insights Programme
- Building and Construction Sector Trends Reporting Package
- Building for the Future Indicators Explorer
- Construction Workforce Projections
- COVID-19 pandemic and its impact on building system actors
- Evaluation of the Building Consent System
- Monitoring the efficiency of building consent processes for new Kāinga Ora public housing
- National Construction Pipeline Report
- Progress towards identifying potential earthquake-prone buildings
- State of the Building and Construction Sector
- Trends in the importation of building and construction products
- Building Consent System Performance Monitoring
- Digital Compliance for Low-Risk Plumbing and Drainlaying Work Pilot - Evaluation Findings
- Earthquake-prone building and seismic risk management review
Construction Skills Action Plan
Lifting the capability and capacity of the construction workforce is a priority for the Government, and essential to achieving the Government’s goals for KiwiBuild, health, education, transport and regional development.
On this page
Construction Skills Strategy
The vision of the Construction Skills Strategy is that the Government collaborates with industry to drive a rapid and sustainable shift that delivers the right people, at the right time, with the right skills, to meet New Zealand’s current and future construction needs.
The Skills Action Plan
The Government has now approved the Skills Action Plan which encompasses 6 priority initiatives to help ensure a fit-for-purpose construction workforce now and in the future.
More information is available on the Skills in Construction website(external link)
Read the Minister’s media release(external link)