Training costs slashed to help boost skills
Job seekers from Milton and throughout Queensland will be the big winners in the latest move to make training more affordable.
The state government will inject $4 million into the Skills Boost programme, which will help to reduce the cost of training and help deliver more skilled people into the workforce. It is expected that TAFE costs in particular will be slashed as a result of the programme.
Government initiatives such as this are often detailed in brochure printing that are sent out to relevant organisations.
Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk explained that Skills Boost will be of benefit to everyone seeking to gain further skills, including experienced workers who lack formal qualifications or others seeking a change in career.
She said that there are many people that have gained subsidised training in the past but don’t qualify for further subsidies and would therefore have to outlay thousands of dollars to formally add to their qualifications.
Each region across the state will be able to access up to 10 courses under the Skills Boost programme, according to Skills Minister Shannon Fentiman who added:
More information about the Skills Boost programme, including what qualifications are included can be found on the Queensland government’s website.
The state government will inject $4 million into the Skills Boost programme, which will help to reduce the cost of training and help deliver more skilled people into the workforce. It is expected that TAFE costs in particular will be slashed as a result of the programme.
Government initiatives such as this are often detailed in brochure printing that are sent out to relevant organisations.
Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk explained that Skills Boost will be of benefit to everyone seeking to gain further skills, including experienced workers who lack formal qualifications or others seeking a change in career.
She said that there are many people that have gained subsidised training in the past but don’t qualify for further subsidies and would therefore have to outlay thousands of dollars to formally add to their qualifications.
Each region across the state will be able to access up to 10 courses under the Skills Boost programme, according to Skills Minister Shannon Fentiman who added:
“We know that some regions have different priorities for skills, so we’re tailoring our approach to skills boost subsidies by region.”
More information about the Skills Boost programme, including what qualifications are included can be found on the Queensland government’s website.