Career Transition Assistance for Older Workers Starts Today
Mature-age people will soon benefit from increased employment opportunities through the Turnbull Government’s Career Transition Assistance (CTA) program trial starting today.
The CTA program provides practical assistance to help older Australians gain the contemporary skills they need to move into ongoing employment.
Federal Government lights up the City of Joondalup
Member for Moore, Ian Goodenough MP, has today announced that the City of Joondalup is about to become a whole lot brighter thanks to a Federal Government grant to install a range of lighting enhancements within the city centre.
The $675 000 grant has been announced as part of round two of the Federal Government’s $40 million Safer Communities program.
Local MPs unite to Fund Our Freeway
Federal Member for Pearce, Christian Porter and Federal Member for Moore, Ian Goodenough today launched “Fund Our Freeway” - a campaign where the northern suburbs community can get behind vital infrastructure projects such as the extension of the Mitchell Freeway to Romeo Road and its widening southbound from Hodges Drive.
NBN continues to progress in Moore
The rollout of the National Broadband Network (NBN) in Moore is steadily progressing with 57 per cent of the electorate now able to connect to the service. Federal Member for Moore, Ian Goodenough MP, received a special briefing in Canberra this week from NBN Co’s Ben Bulmer and Mark Briers from the Office of the Minister for Communications.
Property Agents Talk Policy at Parliament House
Local real estate experts were invited by Federal Member for Moore, Ian Goodenough MP, to a round table lunch where they could voice their thoughts, concerns and ideas on issues including negative gearing, capital gains tax, stamp duty, first home owner’s grants and other issues that may affect home owners and investors in the area.
Ian calls for Federal Infrastructure Funding
Stay Smart Online – protecting yourself against cybercrime
Now more than ever it is important for local businesses and individuals to have the information they need to protect themselves online. Cybercrime is conservatively estimated to cost Australians more than $1 billion per year, but at the same time, technology underpins the day-to-day operations of Australian businesses.