10 principais abcb.gov.au concorrentes

qbcc.qld.gov.au

The Queensland Civil and Administrative Tribunal (QCAT) is an independent, accessible and in some cases less expensive pathway to help resolve a construction contract payment dispute.

vba.vic.gov.au

As BAMS evolves, we will continue to update these FAQs in response to industry use and feedback.

building.govt.nz

We are here to help you understand your roles and responsibilities throughout the building process and ensure your project meets New Zealand building regulations. If you have any questions, please get in touch.

housing.qld.gov.au

Essential guidance and resources to help suppliers understand procurement requirements, tender effectively, and do business with government.

hpw.qld.gov.au

The Department of Housing and Public Works supports every Queenslander to have access to a safe, secure and affordable home that meets their needs and enables participation in the social and economic life of our prosperous state. We commit to working with communities, industry and the housing sector to deliver a better housing future for all Queenslanders.

dcceew.gov.au

This NAIDOC week, the Commonwealth Environmental Water Holder (CEWH) and Murray Lower Darling Rivers Indigenous Nations (MLDRIN) welcome the launch of the Murrumbidgee Catchment Nations Declaration.This year’s NAIDOC theme ‘50 Years of Deadly’ celebrates five decades of First Nations voices calling for truth, celebrating culture and honouring resistance.The Declaration is a Traditional Owner–led document that sets out how Traditional Owners understand the Murrumbidgee Catchment, its waters and how everyone needs to respect and care for it.In collaboration with MLDRIN, the Declaration has been developed by Traditional Owners of the Murrumbidgee catchment, whose connections extend across Murrumbidgee, its banks, tributaries and surrounding landscapes. These connections include Barapa Barapa, Mutti Mutti, Nari Nari, Ngunnawal, Tati Tati, Wadi Wadi, Weki Weki, Wemba Wemba, Wiradjuri, Wolgalu and Yita Yita Nations.For Wolgalu Elder Aunty Alice Williams, whose Country includes the birthplace of Murrumbidgee, the Murrumbidgee Catchment Nations Declaration is long overdue.“It’s particularly significant because it comes directly from the hearts of Traditional Owners who are deeply connected to the Murrumbidgee,” she said.At the other end of the catchment, where Murrumbidgee meets Millu (Murray) at Narrung on Tati Tati Country, Traditional Owner and MLDRIN Chair Brendan Kennedy shares:“The Murrumbidgee is a very meaningful river system and life force for all our people and our Country. This is clearly and powerfully articulated in our Declaration.”Acting Commonwealth Environmental Water Holder Hilary Johnson said the Declaration was an important step in strengthening how governments and agencies work with Traditional Owners.“This Declaration asserts that the Murrumbidgee is living Country, and that Traditional Owners hold ongoing responsibility for its care,” Mr Johnson said.“The CEWH recognises the importance of Murrumbidgee Nations’ knowledges and priorities to the planning

hia.com.au

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