‘This is your chance to have your say on the Victorian Occupation List’ for visa subclasses 190 and 489
The Live in Melbourne’s website includes the following announcement:
Have your say on the review of Victoria’s Visa Nomination Occupation List.
Victoria’s Skilled and Business Migration Program is responsible for providing visa nomination to high-calibre skilled migrants to live and work in Victoria though the subclass 190 Skilled Nominated (Permanent) visa or in regional Victoria through the subclass 489 Skilled Regional (Provisional) visa.
The Visa Nomination Occupation List specifies which occupations are eligible for Victorian nomination for the above-mentioned visa types. The content of the list is underpinned by stakeholder consultation and analysis of labour market data.
This is your chance to have you say on the Victorian Occupation List, including sharing your:
- insights into current and future skills shortages;
- experience with recruitment and hiring difficulties;
- knowledge of highly specialised skills or experiences; and
- variations in skill shortages in regional Victoria.
Please share this opportunity with others you think have something to contribute to this review. Simply share the consultation link through your newsletter / LinkedIn / website.
Visit the Engage Victoria website to complete the survey or upload your submission before 18 March 2019.
For more information, please contact SBMP.policy@ecodev.vic.gov.au
Disclaimer: the above is a mere extract of a website. The views there expressed might not reflect the views of the Department, the AAT or the courts. The law or policies might have changed between the writing and reading of this article. The author of this article and Migration Law Updates disclaim any liability for any action (or omission) on their part based on any information provided (or not provided) in this article and are under no obligation to keep the general public nor practitioners informed about the matters discussed in this article or any other matters, or any future changes to any of those matters. It is the responsibility of each practitioner to obtain access to primary sources of law and policy by themselves and to carry out their own research and come to their own conclusions on legislation, case law, policies and more. This article is not intended for the general public.
Sergio Zanotti Stagliorio is a Registered Migration Agent (MARN 1461003). He is the owner of Target Migration in Sydney. He can be reached at sergio@targetmigration.com.au