Skip to content
Education Training, Government Federal

NCVER’s New Chief Executive Officer Welcomed By Skills Training Sector

Independent Tertiary Education Council Australia < 1 mins read

 

The appointment of Mr John King as Chief Executive Officer of the National Centre for Vocational Education and Research (NCVER) has been welcomed by the Independent Tertiary Education Council Australia (ITECA), the peak body representing independent Registered Training Organisations (RTOs), higher education, and international education providers.

"NCVER’s work is critical to determining whether the nation’s skills training system delivers the outcomes that students and employers seek.  From student activity and satisfaction to employer satisfaction, much of what NCVER does guides the discussion on the necessary policy reforms," said Troy Williams, ITECA Chief Executive.

With the Australian, state, and territory governments working on deliverables set out in the five-year National Skills Agreement, Mr King’s experience in policy and data will be important for the task ahead.

“The work of NCVER in providing highly granular data will help ensure that government skills funding is targeted correctly and effectively,” Mr Williams said.

NCVER is the main provider of research, statistics, and data on Australia’s skills training sector.  Its services help promote a better understanding of the skills training sector and assist policymakers, practitioners, industry, training providers, and students in making informed decisions.

"ITECA is looking forward to continuing our collaborative working relationship with NCVER and other key stakeholders that share a passion for high-quality data, such as Jobs and Skills Australia," Mr Williams concluded.

ITECA thanked the outgoing NCVER Chief Executive Officer, Mr Simon Walker, for his steadfast dedication to providing high-quality data.

"It’s been great to work with Simon, and we’ve appreciated the collaborative approach in ensuring that NCVER’s data is relevant to the policy research and advocacy that supports ITECA members," Mr. Williams said.

Ends.


About us:

ITECA Introduction:  Formed in 1992, IT


Contact details:

Troy Williams, ITECA Chief Executive
e: troy.williams@iteca.edu.au
m: 0400 599 934

Media

More from this category

  • Education Training
  • 23/12/2024
  • 12:46
NSW Department of Education

Surf safety focus as parents hit the waves

Parents fromHomebush West Public School were taught to be safe in the surf ahead of the summer holidays. When the father of a student…

  • Contains:
  • Environment, Government Federal
  • 20/12/2024
  • 11:18
Australian Conservation Foundation

Assess NT fracking under national environment law

Concerns raised by an independent expert scientific committee should prompt Environment Minister Tanya Plibersek to use her expanded water trigger powers to assess Northern Territory gas fracking proposals, the Australian Conservation Foundation said. While the ‘plain English summary’ of the Expert Scientific Committee on Unconventional Gas says the potential impacts on the Beetaloo Basin’s water resources from exploration activities would be ‘minor’, that description is not used in the rest of the report. The panel states that exploration activities ‘will likely lead to further production, exploration and appraisal which will inevitably intensify impacts.’ “The whole purpose of initial gas fracking…

  • Government Federal, Transport Automotive
  • 20/12/2024
  • 10:20
The Climate Council

New year, new gear: New Vehicle Efficiency Standard revs off the starting line at the stroke of midnight

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE FRIDAY 20TH DECEMBER 2024 New year, new gear: New Vehicle Efficiency Standard revs off the starting line at the stroke of midnight The Albanese Government’s New Vehicle Efficiency Standard (NVES) that will come into effect on January 1 will see cleaner and cheaper to run cars sold in Australia, cutting climate pollution produced by new cars by more than half. The policy is a huge win for our climate, our health and our hip-pockets, preventing 20 million tonnes of climate pollution by 2030. For more than two decades, uptake of low- and zero-emissions vehicles was held back…

  • Contains:

Media Outreach made fast, easy, simple.

Feature your press release on Medianet's News Hub every time you distribute with Medianet. Pay per release or save with a subscription.