WELD CONNECT WELD AUSTRALIA’S MONTHLY ELECTRONIC NEWSLETTER
JULY 2021
IN THIS ISSUE ARC TRAINING CENTRE FOR COLLABORATIVE ROBOTICS | PAGE 9 PMG HELPS FOSTER THE NEXT GENERATION OF AUSTRALIAN WELDERS | PAGE 10 INDUSTRY PROGRAM SPARKS A CAREER IN WELDING FOR LONG-TERM UNEMPLOYED | PAGE 12 WELD CONNECT | JULY 2021
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WELD AUSTRALIA CONTACTS NATIONAL OFFICE PO Box 197, Macquarie Park BC NSW 1670 02 8748 0100 office@weldaustralia.com.au Geoff Crittenden Chief Executive Officer 02 8748 0100 g.crittenden@weldaustralia.com.au
A Message from Our CEO
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New Members
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Membership Matters
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Upcoming Events
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Job Board
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Member Directory
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ARC Training Centre for Collaborative Robots
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Precision Metal Group Helps Foster Next Generation of Welders
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IWI-B In-House Training Course for Monadelphous in Gladstone 11 Industry Program Making Sparks a Career in Welding for Long-term Unemployed
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MEM National Welding Learning Resources
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IIW IWS Training Course at TMEC
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Women Who Weld: St Mary’s College Maryborough
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Fun Welding Facts
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AS/NZS ISO 3834 Surveillance Audit of DGH in Mackay
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Weld Australia’s Exam Calendar
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Fusion Welding Courses
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WELD CONNECT | JULY 2021
ENGINEERING Victor Blain Engineering Team Manager 0409 823 991 v.blain@weldaustralia.com.au TRAINING Guy Brooks Training Manager 0488 743 322 g.brooks@weldaustralia.com.au MARKETING Disha Mistry Graduate Marketing Assistant 0497 497 424 d.mistry@weldaustralia.com.au MEMBERSHIP Eva Chun Membership Manager 0417 878 104 e.chun@weldaustralia.com.au
CERTIFICATION Arya Sharifian Qualification and Certification Team Manager 0419 414 901 a.sharifian@weldaustralia.com.au NEW SOUTH WALES & NORTHERN TERRITORY Paolo Corronca National Manager Engineering 0438 012 099 p.corronca@weldaustralia.com.au VICTORIA, TASMANIA & SOUTH AUSTRALIA Victor Blain Engineering Team Manager 0409 823 991 v.blain@weldaustralia.com.au QUEENSLAND Ross O’Bryan Welding Engineer / Technology Trainer 0491 491 888 r.obryan@weldaustralia.com.au WESTERN AUSTRALIA Mehdi Tajfar Senior Welding Engineer 0417 044 370 m.tajfar@weldaustralia.com.au
QUALIFICATION &
STAY CONNECTED: NEVER MISS ANOTHER UPDATE
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I’d like to begin by wishing all our members all the very best as they navigate another lockdown. Last month, I spoke about how committed I am to reinvigorating Weld Australia’s grass roots activities, and fostering industry networking and collaboration for welders. As such, we have recently created a forum through which the Chairs of our State Committees can meet with Weld Australia’s Board of Directors twice a year. These meetings will provide a conduit through which members can explain the issues they are facing at a local level to the Board. The Board will then be able to work together with the Chairs to ensure that Weld Australia is meeting the needs of our members. The first forum is scheduled for the end of July. A VISIT TO QUEENSLAND
Weld Australia would like to welcome the following new members who joined in June. CORPORATE MEMBERS • •
High Amp Maintenance Schlam: schlam.com
INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS • • • •
Lingyao Zhang Claude Jones Derek Andrews Michael Krachler
WHY JOIN?
I recently attended LAND FORCES 2021 in Brisbane, where I gave a presentation on augmented reality and the powerful benefits that it has to offer training, particularly for welders. Presented in collaboration with the Australian Army, LAND FORCES is an international industry exposition to showcase equipment, technology and services for the armies of Australia and the IndoAsia-Pacific. Over 12,000 people attended LAND FORCES over three days. It was great to see industry excited to be back to faceto-face events in the wake of the constraints imposed by COVID-19 over the last 18 months. While the event was held prior to the latest COVID-19 outbreak in Sydney, there was a renewed sense of confidence for the future.
Geoff Crittenden (CEO, Weld Australia) tries a simulated battle vehicle at LAND FORCES.
WELD CONNECT | JULY 2021
JOIN NOW PAGE 3
Also at LAND FORCES, Precision Metal Group (PMG) presented three students with their welding qualification, ISO 9606 in GMAW. PMG was instrumental in helping train these students. Both the Hon. Melissa Price MP (Minister for Defence Industry) and Stuart Ayres (Western Sydney Minister for Employment) were on-hand to congratulate the three students and PMG. PMG has partnered with Parramatta Marist High School to develop an ongoing metals and welding program. The objective of the program is to foster STEM skills so that students are better prepared to contribute to Australia’s rapidly growing advanced fabrication and manufacturing industries. I’d like to congratulate the Precision Metal Group (PMG) team, led by CEO Jason Elias on this fantastic program. It is a prime example of industry getting involved to help secure the future of Australia’s welding industry. I believe that companies training their own welders to the requisite Standards is one of the key ways to resolve the skills shortage. For further information, see the article on page 10. While in Queensland, I took the opportunity to meet with several industry stakeholders, including Berg Engineering, Sun Engineering and TAFE Queensland. I was particularly pleased to attend the Queensland State Committee meeting. A dynamic, forward-thinking group of people, the Queensland State Committee discussed the launch of a local Mackay branch of Weld Australia, which I’m very much looking forward to. I also had the chance to tour Rheinmetall’s $170 million state-ofthe-art MILVEHCOE in Ipswich—the most advanced military vehicle manufacturing facility in Australia. I was hosted by former Weld Australia team member, Abhishek Trivedi (who is now a Welding Engineer at Rheinmetall). I was pleased to learn that Rheinmetall’s parent company in Germany is impressed with the high quality of welders and their work in Australia. WORKSKIL AUSTRALIA TRAINING PROGRAM In partnership with Workskil Australia and TAFE SA, Weld Australia recently delivered an innovative new training program that has sparked a career in welding for long-term unemployed people. Of the 15 people who participated in the program, 14 finished the course and nine passed all tests required to qualify to ISO 9606. I’d like to congratulate Joe Sandor (Welding Technology Trainer, Weld Australia) for his outstanding work on the course. With Joe’s guidance, the students all worked exceptionally hard, and couldn’t get enough of the welding simulators. The course really was a success and demonstrated that people just need a chance. Sometimes, people just need someone to care enough to give them an opportunity to learn a skill that will help them secure employment. If you are based in South Australia and looking to take on an apprentice or offer a work placement, I encourage you to contact Alex Apostolakis at Workskil Australia on alexandraa@workskil.com.au.
Geoff Cri t e nden CEO, Weld Australia WELD CONNECT | JULY 2021
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The state of play in Australia’s welding industry is positive. Welders are more in demand than ever with several large-scale, high-value projects on the horizon, from the Federal Government’s $90 billion Naval Shipbuilding Program, through to major infrastructure projects such as the $12 billion Sydney Metro project, and the $5 billion Melbourne Airport Rail Link. Employment is also strong. Australia’s welding and fabrication industry is responsible for the employment of over 78,900 people, 91% of whom are employed on a full-time basis. Over recent years, the average weekly pay increase from $1,106 to $1541 since 2017 with female representation growing 0.6%. Unemployment is now hovering below the national average. Industry prospects are predicted to improve as welders take on a more crucial role in re-building Australia’s economy as we emerge from the impacts from the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Resource Centre houses all of the resources Weld Australia makes available to members and industry, like Technical and Guidance Notes, publications, guides and fact sheets. Some resources are available free for all users, others are discounted or free for some members (with discounts tiered by member type).
Our Member Directory provides all company members free exposure on our website. Create a listing with contact details, a logo, a short description of your business, its services, and the industries you serve. Use the Directory to research and connect with other Weld Australia members.
JOB BOARD
RESOURCE CENTRE
MEMBER DIRECTORY
With this optimism, and as we move into a new financial year, Weld Australia has plenty of professional development opportunities and support on offer—no matter where you are in your career. Our goal is to provide you with the tools you need to enrich your own (and your team’s) career pathway. Many of these tools are now available on the Weld Australia Member Portal and are outlined below
We know it can be hard to find the right person, or the right role—why not try our Job Board? All members and guests can view jobs and Corporate Members can post jobs. Don’t miss your next career opportunity. Make the Weld Australia Job Board your go-to job hunting tool today.
HOW TO ACCESS THE WELD AUSTRALIA MEMBER PORTAL 1. Go to the Weld Australia website 2. In the top right-hand corner, click on the red ‘Login’ button 3. Enter your username and password
WELD CONNECT | JULY 2021
Your username is the email address associated with your Weld Australia profile. If you’ve forgotten your password, you can reset it via the login page. If you’re having trouble logging in, contact us via membership@weldaustralia.com.au PAGE 5
A REVISION OF AS1796: AN UPDATE FOR USERS AS 1796 Certification of welders and welding supervisors was published in 2001. While this Standard has stood the test of time, it is being revised to align with current trends and international best practice. Facilitated by Bruce Cannon (Principal Welding Engineer and Technical Publications Manager, Weld Australia), this presentation will provide an overview of the draft of the revised Standard focused on four key aspects: • Alignment of welder requirements to AS/NZS ISO 9606.1 Qualification testing of welders - Fusion welding - Steels (consistent with AS 3992 Pressure equipment - Welding and brazing qualification) • Updating the welding supervisor requirements consistent with AS/NZS 2214 Certification of welding supervisors - Structural steel welding • Adding a new qualification for Welding Inspectors • Application of current Standards Australia policy requirements Event Details Date: Tuesday 20 July Time: 10am to 11.00am (AEST) Venue: Via Zoom (details will be emailed to registrant) Cost: Weld Australia members FREE Non-members $35
Register Now Questions? Queries? Need a hand? Call us on 02 8748 0135 or email membership@weldaustralia.com.au
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The Weld Australia Job Board is a powerful gateway to job opportunities in the welding community. Make it your preferred job hunting tool. Vacancies on the Weld Australia Job Board are posted by our members, as well as organisations from the wider Australian welding community, making it the perfect go-to for job hunting. Job vacancies are highly relevant, tailored to welding industry experience. This saves you time and frustration wading through pages and pages of job vacancies that don’t suit your skills and knowledge. Vacancies aren’t limited to welding and fabrication roles only. Organisations can post vacancies for other job functions within industry, from human resources and sales, through to accounting and marketing. Plus, the Job Board is constantly updated. It really is the go-to destination for all welding related opportunities.
BOOKMARK THE JOB BOARD NOW
OPEN VACANCY: SHEET METAL FABRICATOR
OPEN VACANCY: PRODUCTION WELDER
NEPEAN Engineering & Innovations Narellan, NSW
A.F. Gason Ararat, VIC
Apply Now
Apply Now
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WELD AUSTRALIA’S
MEMBER DIRECTORY Our new Member Directory provides all company members free exposure on our website. Every Corporate, Premium Corporate, and Industry Group member can create a listing in the Directory with contact details, a logo, a short description of the business and their services, and industries served. The following member types are eligible to have a listing in the Member Directory: • Industry Group Members (always displays at top of results, logo listing, and Industry Group badge) • Premium Corporate Members (displays above corporate member listings, logo listing, and Premium Corporate Badge) • Corporate Members (standard logo listing)
HOW TO SET UP YOUR MEMBER DIRECTORY LISTING You can create your listing from within your Weld Australia profile. Just log in and select ‘My Business Listing’ from the dropdown menu under your name. Click on ‘Create’, fill in your company’s details, then hit submit. It’s as easy as that! Listings are approved by Weld Australia prior to going live, so there may be a delay between you submitting a listing and it appearing in the directory.
Visit the Member Directory
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ARC TRAINING CENTRE FOR COLLABORATIVE ROBOTICS
WHAT BENEFITS CAN YOUR COMPANY EXPECT?
The ARC Training Centre for Collaborative Robotics in Advanced Manufacturing was established under the ARC Linkage Program – Industrial Transformation Training Centres. Its aim is to unite manufacturing businesses and universities to develop collaborative robotics applications. The Centre has investments of $8.33 million (in cash) over five years, as well as $7.31 million in-kind contributions from the ARC, eight partner organisations, three Australian universities and one international university. Queensland University of Technology (QUT) is acting as the Administering Organisation and Weld Australia is a Centre Partner. Just some of the other Industry Partners involved include InfraBuild, IR4 and LA Services. Together, QUT and Weld Australia are offering practical solutions to industry that flow from the research undertaken at the ARC Training Centre. By participating in the program, companies can expect benefits like: access to subsidised advanced manufacturing technology designed to solve specific manufacturing problems; enhanced productivity; increased safety; and minimised employee turnover. If you’re interested in using cobots to improve the productivity of your company, contact Geoff Crittenden (CEO, Weld Australia) on g.crittenden@weldaustralia.com.au.
WHAT IS A COBOT? Cobots are designed to work alongside human employees, assisting employees with work that may be too dangerous, strenuous, or tedious. This helps to create a safer, more efficient workplace without eliminating jobs. Cobots are easily programmable and are capable of ‘learning’ on the job. In welding, cobots can be used for several purposes, from joining metal parts and holding parts steady for workers, through to sorting hardware using a vision system.
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PRECISION METAL GROUP HELPS FOSTER THE NEXT GENERATION OF AUSTRALIAN WELDERS At LAND FORCES 2021, Precision Metal Group (PMG) presented three students with their armoured welding qualification, ISO 9606 in GMAW. PMG was instrumental in helping train these students.
The Hon Melissa Price MP with some of the students and PMG team members at LAND FORCES.
Both the Hon. Melissa Price MP (Minister for Defence Industry) and Stuart Ayres (Western Sydney Minister for Employment) were on-hand at LAND FORCES to congratulate the three students and PMG. In 2020, PMG began partnering with Parramatta Marist High School to develop a metals and welding program. The program is fostering STEM skills so that students are better prepared to contribute to Australia’s rapidly growing advanced fabrication and manufacturing industries. The shared vision is to have more and more students exposed to the industry, and certified as armoured vehicle welders before they graduate from Parramatta Marist, providing them with pathways supported by a skill set in demand by the Australian Defence Force.
The Hon Melissa Price MP with some of the students and PMG team members at LAND FORCES.
According to Jason Elias (Owner, Precision Metal Group), “All types of skills and school graduates are needed to (re-) build the manufacturing base here in Australia.” Programs like this one are helping to do exactly that. To begin, Year 10 iSTEM students rotate through fortnightly two hour welding core skills workshops, while self-nominated students undertake intensive welding training at Precision Manufacturing Group’s facility in Wetherill Park. Precision Metal Group has a number of Australian Defence contracts including the assembly and manufacturing of the new Boxer Combat Reconnaissance Vehicle from Rheinmetall Defence Australia.
Stuart Ayres and the students at LAND FORCES.
WELD CONNECT | JULY 2021
The students and PMG team members at LAND FORCES.
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WELD AUSTRALIA DELIVERS IWI-B IN-HOUSE TRAINING FOR MONADELPHOUS IN GLADSTONE Weld Australia recently delivered training for Monadelphous at their Gladstone site. The course saw eight of their team members complete the week-long course to gain the IIW International Welding Inspector Basic (IWI-B) qualification, which is recommended in both AS/NZS ISO 3834 and AS/NZS 1554.1. Ross O’Bryan (Welding Technology Trainer, Weld Australia), who ran the course, said, “The shared knowledge and experience the Monadelphous guys have will hold them in good stead as they take on life as Welding inspectors.” Weld Australia can present any of its courses to your employees in-house at the location of your choosing. We can also tailor training courses specifically for your employees. For further information, just email training@weldaustralia.com.au.
HAVE YOU CONSIDERED IN-HOUSE TRAINING FOR YOUR TEAM? With so many benefits, now could be time to take the plunge!
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INDUSTRY PROGRAM SPARKS A CAREER IN WELDING FOR LONG-TERM UNEMPLOYED In partnership with Workskil Australia and TAFE SA, Weld Australia recently delivered an innovative new training program that has sparked a career in welding for a group of long-term unemployed people. With little to no prior welding experience, the students started by using augmented reality welding simulators to learn the skills and techniques needed to perform welds in a safe, stimulating and confidence-building environment. Students then move onto real-world welding machines to hone their skills. As a result, nine students passed all tests required to qualify to ISO 9606 Qualification testing of welders — Fusion welding for MIG welding. This welding ticket can help the students gain employment. Joe Sandor (Welding Technology Trainer, Weld Australia) facilitated the training course. He was thrilled to be involved in this exciting new program that has huge potential to make a difference in the lives of long-term unemployed. “All of the students were really engaged and worked exceptionally hard throughout the training. They really put in 100%. The attendance rate was near perfect, which was fantastic—attendance can be a real challenge for these kinds of programs,” said Sandor. “All of the students were long-term unemployed. Most were in their early 20s and some have never had the opportunity to work at all. It was great to see their enthusiasm for welding and a possible new career path.”
Brooke Hargrave Pomeray was one of the students who participated in the Workskil Australia course, sat the assessment and was qualified to ISO 9606. According to Joe Sandor (Welding Technology Trainer, Weld Australia), “Brooke did exceptionally well—she worked so hard and never stopped. She really put in 100%. Brooke said she was ‘doing it for the girls’.”
According to Weld Australia’s Chief Executive Officer, Geoff Crittenden, “With nine students qualified to ISO 9606—the golden standard for welding internationally—the program has clearly sparked an interest in welding in a whole new audience,” said Crittenden. “The Workskil Australia training program is helping long-term unemployed people to get ahead, linking them to real opportunities in the workforce, and providing them with foundational welding skills on which to build a secure, successful career.”
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MEM 2.0 NATIONAL WELDING LEARNING RESOURCES Weld Australia’s training team is making great progress with the national Metals and Engineering online learning resources. Weld Australia has been working with TAFEs across the country through the National TAFE Consortium, and is now producing some excellent online resources. We are creating a set of national resources mapped to the national MEM training package, so that learning resources for trade students are consistent across the country. This will help ensure consistent training, regardless of where in the country students undertake that training. The new resources are completely online and accessible via phone, mobile device or computer. This will allow students to access learning at the time, place and pace that suits them best. We are very excited about the project and are already seeing some great results.
Interactive MEM 2.0 training environment.
One of the new videos created for MEM 2.0.
Student notes.
IIW IWS TRAINING COURSE AT TMEC The Tasmanian Minerals, Manufacturing and Energy Council (TMEC) recently facilitated an IIW International Welding Supervisor (IWS) face-to-face training course. The IWS qualification offers significant rewards and can lead to a career that is both engaging and promising. If what you want is a stable career in which you will thrive and find fulfillment, then one of these courses may be for you. Plus, this qualification demonstrates to employers that you are dedicated to continually learning and growing in your field—qualities that are essential for success in team leadership roles, or to work on more complex projects.
TMEC’s Advanced Welding Training Centre.
TMEC’s Advanced Welding Training Centre features eight portable welding simulators available for use by industry, schools, TAFE students and trainers to develop welding skills in a safe environment. The virtual-reality simulators mimic real welding experiences and are compatible with live welding equipment. They provide statistical feedback on weld quality, accuracy and comparative improvements in technique. For further information about TMEC’s upcoming courses, contact advancedwelding@tasminerals.com.au. WELD CONNECT | JULY 2021
TMEC’s Advanced Welding Training Centre. PAGE 13
WOMEN WHO WELD: ST MARY’S COLLEGE MARYBOROUGH Downer Maryborough recently partnered with St Mary’s College to provide a unique industry-endorsed experience for a very enthusiastic group of female students. The girls learnt many welding techniques under the guidance of Downer Maryborough’s Dean Terry and Joe Genrich, who received glowing praise from the girls at St Mary’s for their patience and for sharing their welding knowledge. The Women Who Weld program is aimed at increasing knowledge of trade pathways in the welding industry and was organised by QMI Solutions and sponsored by Cummins. Nationally, just over 12% of the engineering labour workforce is female. The manufacturing workforce in Queensland is 72% male and ageing with more than half aged 40 or older. QMI’s Women Who Weld Program provides the opportunity for female high school students in years 10, 11 and 12 to gain insight into trade skills and career pathways, including local employment opportunities.
FUN WELDING FACTS
The Fastest Construction of a Welded Ship During World War II, advancements in welding allowed ships to be built in super quick time. The record for the fastest built ship was the SS Robert E. Peary, which was constructed in 1942. This ship took just 4 days, 15 hours and 27 minutes to build. This record still stands today. The SS Robert E. Peary was built at the Permanente Metals Corporation No. 2 Yard in Richmond, California and was the 47th ship built at the yard. The record set in her construction was the result of a competition between shipyards to see which could build a Liberty ship the fastest. Normally, the Permanente yard took an average of about 50 days to build a Liberty ship. As for the ship herself, she had an illustrious career, operating in both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans before eventually being scrapped in 1963.
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A SUCCESSFUL AS/NZS ISO 3834 SURVEILLANCE AUDIT OF DGH IN MACKAY Ross O’Bryan (Welding Engineer / Technology Trainer, Weld Australia) recently conducted an AS/NZS ISO 3834 Part 2 Quality requirements for fusion welding of metallic materials surveillance audit for DGH in Mackay. DGH provides engineering, drafting, fabrication, fitting, machining, blast and painting, onsite construction, maintenance and breakdown support to the mining, port, water, defence force and sugar sectors. Established in 2005 with branches in Mackay and Emerald, DGH has since opened branches in both Proserpine and Townsville. DGH was an early adopter of AS/NZS ISO 3834, originally certified in 2014. DGH has built its reputation for excellence on its core values: Safety – Quality – People – Community. The emphasis on these core values was highlighted during the surveillance audit conducted by Weld Australia. The quality of their processes, systems and products was top notch. These core values are also reflected in the quality of DGH’s coal rotary breaker barrels. DGH is an OEM for rotary breaker barrels, offering both new supply and refurbishment options. DGH has a long history of supplying and maintaining rotary breakers, exceeding customer expectations at every turn. All their coal breaker barrels are proudly locally-made in their Mackay Queensland workshop.
DGH team. (L to R): Dave Hackett (General Manager), Glen Lamb (QA Manager), and Trevor Wellby (Workshop Manager).
WELD AUSTRALIA’S EXAM CALENDAR Do you need to book an exam through WeldQ? We’ve made the process even easier, with our new exam calendar, which can be accessed via the WeldQ homepage. The new calendar includes all exam dates for 2021, making planning ahead as simple as possible. Just some of the upcoming exam dates include: • Tuesday 27 July: National Welding Supervisor - B1/B2 • Wednesday 28 July: IIW IWI B, B5 and WTB • Thursday 28 July: IIW IWE EA1 • Thursday 28 July: IIW IWS SA2 • Thursday 28 July: IIW IWT TA1 Need further information? Feel free to contact us via qnc@weldaustralia.com.au
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ENROL IN A FUSION WELDING COURSE TODAY Enrol in a fusion welding course through any Advanced Welder Training Centre below. ACT Canberra Institute of Technology (CIT) cit.edu.au 81 Mildura Street, Fyshwick There are two fusion welding courses that adhere to ISO 9606 Qualification test of welders on Training.gov.au. This is the authoritative source of nationally recognised training and Registered Training Organisations (RTOs). These two courses were developed in Victoria in 2018 and use augmented reality welding simulators as a key component of the training. TRANSITION WORKERS To be awarded a certificate for the Course in Fusion Welding to AS/NZS ISO 9606 for Transition Workers, you must successfully complete seven units of competency (four core and three elective). Core units: • Simulate fusion welding processes using augmented reality equipment • Identify welding processes, safe welding practices and use of hand and power tools • Interpret and apply AS/NZS ISO 9606 for fusion welding processes • Perform fusion welding procedures to meet the procedures of ISO 9606-1 (Steels – carbon steels) EXPERIENCED WELDERS To be awarded a Statement of Attainment for the Course in Fusion Welding to AS/NZS ISO 9606 for Experienced Welders, you must successfully complete three units of competency (one core and two elective). The core unit is: Interpret and apply AS/NZS ISO 9606 for fusion welding processes. FURTHER INFORMATION For further information, contact: training@weldaustralia.com.au
Queensland TAFE Queensland tafeqld.edu.au • Cairns Campus: Gatton, Newton, Eureka and, Wilkinson Streets, Manunda • Townsville (Trade Centre Bohle) Campus: 763 Ingham Road, Bohle • Toowoomba Campus: 100 Bridge Street, Toowoomba City • Ashmore Campus: Benowa Road & Heeb Street, Ashmore • Nambour Campus: 91 Windsor Road, Burnside • Bundaberg Campus: 118 Walker Street, Bundaberg West South Australia TAFE SA Regency Campus tafesa.edu.au 137 Days Road, Regency Park, South Australia Tasmania Tasmanian Minerals and Energy Council tasminerals.com.au 13 Wellington Street, Burnie Victoria Box Hill Institute boxhill.edu.au 465 Elgar Road, Box Hill, Melbourne Bendigo TAFE bendigotafe.edu.au 23 Mundy Street, Bendigo Federation University federation.edu.au Lydiard Street South, Ballarat
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For further information, contact Disha Mistry on d.mistry@weldaustralia.com.au
