Investing in skills for growth

Type:
Document
Content Type:

                        --
                      
 Language:

                                                English
                                              
 Language Version:

                                                --
                                              
 Sources:

                        Governments, Skills Tasmania, Department of State Growth, Tasmanian Government                      
 Authors:

                                                --
                                              
 Topics:

                        Training quality and relevance, Anticipating needs and matching skills                      
 Knowledge Products:

                        National policies and initiatives                      
 Publication Date:
16 Sep 2014

Open

wcmstest4_177664.pdf

The Tasmanian Government recognises that developing a skilled and productive workforce to support economic growth is a shared responsibility between government, industry, employers, training organisations and individuals.

This report outlines the Government's aspirations for the Tasmanian training and workforce development system. Government will focus on three key areas:

1. a more efficient and competitive training system
2. a greater focus on delivering skills for real jobs
3. investing in skills that drive State growth.

These goals will guide the development of Tasmania'sTraining and Workforce Development Strategy 2015-2020.

Subject Tags:

                        Skills mismatch, Skills and training policy, Education and training, Skills anticipation                      
Regions:

                                                                                                                            Asia and the Pacific
                                                                                                                       
Countries and territories:

                                                    Australia
                                                 
Economic groups:
OECD members