Freecity Construction wins NAWIC industry challenge award
Freecity Construction won NAWIC's Industry Challenge award after achieving 100% completion of the Male Allies Training program. The award recognises companies supporting women in construction.
100% completion of the Male Allies Training program achieved by Freecity Construction to win the NAWIC Industry Challenge.
What is the NAWIC Industry Challenge award and how can my construction company win it?
Builders and construction firms may consider similar training programs to meet diversity benchmarks and improve workplace culture on job sites.
Key takeaways
- Freecity Construction won the NAWIC Industry Challenge by completing 100% of the Male Allies Training program.
- NAWIC recognises construction companies that actively support women in the industry.
- The Male Allies Training program is a measurable step firms can take toward workplace diversity goals.
Related
Tasmania to establish nation-leading modular housing finance guarantee
Tasmania is introducing legislation for a first-of-its-kind Modular Housing Finance Guarantee Scheme. It aims to improve early-stage finance access for modular construction projects, a longstanding barrier in the sector.
Why it matters: Builders and contractors working in modular or prefab construction in Tasmania may find it easier to secure project finance. Could open new work opportunities in an emerging construction method.
NSW finalises 20-year Sydney Plan to deliver 800,000 new homes
NSW has finalised a 20-year Sydney Plan to guide housing, jobs, and infrastructure as the city's population grows. The plan targets 800,000 new homes over two decades.
Why it matters: Builders, electricians, and plumbers stand to benefit from a major long-term pipeline of residential construction work across Sydney.
Queensland sets aside $100M for infrastructure spend for Fraser Coast
Queensland has allocated $100M in state funding to unlock 14,000+ new homes on the Fraser Coast. It is the largest infrastructure investment partnership in the local council's history.
Why it matters: Builders, plumbers, and electricians on the Fraser Coast can expect a significant pipeline of residential work as 14,000 new homes are unlocked.