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The cream of the crop of South Australia’s electro-technology industry has been acknowledged for their invaluable contributions to the sector at the Master Electricians Australia State Excellence Awards.

Master Electricians has today announced its support for the Queensland Government’s new product safety legislation that will strengthen laws against dangerous and dodgy products in the building industry.

We know how dangerous electricity can be when it’s not managed properly - inadequate safety switches, faulty cabling, DIY electrical work – but no matter how accidents happen, from electric shocks and electrical fires through to electrocutions, they’re virtually always preventable.

The Queensland Government’s reforms to introduce a suite of measures to ensure security of payment for subcontractors, including project bank accounts, is long overdue, and one we stand behind.

The campaign has a very clear and basic purpose – to get Queenslanders to install safety switches on all their circuits and in the process prevent deaths that would otherwise be avoided by having some simple and inexpensive safety devices installed.

It’s pretty clear to us that at the moment, Australia needs more trade apprentices, but that we’ve probably got enough personal trainers and massage therapists for the time being.

Master Electricians New Zealand for the 2017 Trans-Tasman Master Electricians Conference, in the gloriously perfect surrounds of Noumea, the capital city of the French territory of New Caledonia.

The Government cited the low number of students being trained under the scheme as the reason for its axing, however, these low numbers were only due to the fact that the Government had made it enormously difficult to access money from the fund in the first place.

The recent passage of two of the Federal Government’s industrial relations Bills – the Registered Organisations Commission (ROC) and the Australian Building and Construction Commission (ABCC) – marks a watershed moment in Australian IR policy.

From January 1 2017 Queensland will become a national leader on electrical safety when its new smoke alarm legislation comes into effect and hopefully it is not too much longer until the rest of the country follows suit.