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Student and working holiday visas under scrutiny: why documenting your skills now may pay off
Net Overseas Migration explained in plain terms, which visas each party is targeting, and why recognised skills may help keep your pathway open.
This qualification covers skilled work in growing fruit, vegetables and flowers, including field work, seeding, irrigation and machinery upkeep. People choose and run equipment, organise resources and follow biosecurity, safety and quality rules. If you already do this work, your experience could count through RPL.
Experienced farm and orchard workers, operators and leading hands who want a qualification for their skills.
15 units in total. Elective units must ensure the integrity of the qualification’s Australian Qualification Framework (AQF) alignment and contribute to a valid, industry-supported vocational outcome. Any combination of electives that meets the packaging rules can be selected for the award of the Certificate III in Production Horticulture. Where appropriate, electives may be packaged to provide a qualification with a specialisation area as follows: At least 3 electives must be selected from Group A for the award of the Certificate III in Production Horticulture (Horticulture). At least 3 electives must be selected from Group B for the award of the Certificate III in Production Horticulture (Floriculture). Plus 6 units from the remaining units listed in groups A, B or C. 3 from the remaining units listed in groups A, B or C, or any currently endorsed Training Package or accredited course packaged at Certificate II, III or IV.
This unit has a prerequisite unit. Check the unit on training.gov.au for details.
No licensing, legislative or certification requirements apply to this qualification at the time of publication.
View on training.gov.au(opens in a new tab)
GUIDE
Net Overseas Migration explained in plain terms, which visas each party is targeting, and why recognised skills may help keep your pathway open.