Caretaker Conventions

Architects listed below need to be licensed, registered or accredited to work in the ACT. The list below is updated on a daily basis to reflect changes to the number of architects licensed or registered.

In accordance with the part 9 of the Construction Occupations (Licensing) Act 2004, specific information is made public when disciplinary action has been taken against an occupation under the Act. Please be advised there are some occupations outside this Act and would not be listed.

Design and construction professionals listed below need to be licensed, registered or accredited to work in the ACT. The list below is updated on a daily basis to reflect changes to the number of professionals licensed or registered.

The list below is updated on a daily basis to reflect changes to the number of occupational licences.

Surveyors Registered In The ACT

The ACT Migration Program attracts overseas skilled workers, with occupations in demand, to work in Canberra by nominating their skilled migration visa application.

The Dangerous Goods (Road Transport) Regulation 2010 requires a register of Dangerous Goods Driver Licences issues in the ACT must be made available for inspection by the corresponding authorities in other jurisdictions and the general public.

Underemployment rate (%) for ACT young people aged 15–24 years (12-month moving
average) and for people aged 15 years and above (12-month moving average), 2015–18.

Source: ABS cat. no. 6202.0; 6291.0.55.001 and ACT Treasury’s calculation.

Note: The 12-month moving average data can only be presented from June 2015. This is due to data availability from July 2014 to allow a full financial year moving rate calculation. The ABS publishes estimates of youth unemployment, youth underemployment and overall underemployment in original terms only. Original data is usually highly volatile and should be used with caution. The unemployment rate and underemployment rate for young people as well as overall underemployment can vary significantly in a short period and is subject to relatively high error as it is derived from a small sample. Hence, the data for unemployment rate and underemployment rate for young people as well as overall underemployment are presented in the 12-month moving average terms in order to show the underlying trends of these indicators.

Unemployment rate (%) for ACT young people aged 15–24 years and not attending
full-time education (12-month moving average) and for people aged 15 years and
above (trend), 2013–18.

Source: ABS cat. no. 6202.0; 6291.0.55.001 and ACT Treasury’s calculation.

List of all ACT registrations of people active under AMR administered by Access Canberra