Codes & Regulations

NCC: Australian Regulatory Framework for Building and Plumbing

Points Build Banner

Eligible organisations and any training attendees MUST be registered with Keystone Tasmania to apply for funding. REGISTER NOW

Course Summary

This course will provide you with a basic knowledge of the Australian regulatory framework for building and plumbing, the National Construction Code (NCC), and the Australian Building Codes Board (ABCB).

This course is aimed at all building professionals.

Topics covered in this course include:

  1. Why regulate?
  2. Benefits of regulation
  3. The Australian regulatory framework
  4. An overview of the National Construction Code (NCC)
  5. The Australian Building Codes Board (ABCB)
  6. Course Summary

Course Outcome: Upon completion of this course, you will have acquired a basic knowledge of the Australian regulatory framework for building and plumbing, and overview of the NCC and an understanding of the ABCB.

Scheduled Course Dates

This course is offered 'on demand' or has variable costs and delivery features. Contact the Training Provider for further information and to enrol.

Need more information? Want to enrol?

contact training provider

Disclaimer Training providers are solely responsible for the quality and accuracy of content about training courses listed on the Keystone website. Keystone Tasmania publicises this information in good faith as a service to industry practitioners. All bookings must be made directly with the training provider BEFORE applying for Keystone funding.

You may also be interested in

Codes & Regulations

Understanding the New Access Provisions in the National Construction Code (NCC)

In September 2022 new access provisions for housing will be introduced into the National Construction Code (NCC).
funded by Keystone
Codes & Regulations

Understanding Legislation and Waste Management Planning

Master legislation and waste management planning essentials. Learn to navigate regulations and optimise waste management practices for sustainability.
funded by Keystone