VACC congratulates re-elected Victorian State Government
The Victorian Automotive Chamber of Commerce (VACC) is congratulating the Andrews Labor Government on its victory in the 2022 Victorian state election.
The Victorian Automotive Chamber of Commerce (VACC) is congratulating the Andrews Labor Government on its victory in the 2022 Victorian state election.
The Victorian Automotive Chamber of Commerce (VACC) has launched a new marketing campaign designed to tackle the automotive industry’s critical labour crisis.
The National Skills Commission has released its annual priority list – the Priority Skilled Migration Occupation List (PMSOL) acknowledging that trade positions across the automotive industry are in critically short supply.
Automotive industry bodies have welcomed the Albanese Labor Government’s release of a discussion paper that captures the critical issues to be addressed in a national electric vehicle (EV) strategic plan.
The Victorian Automotive Chamber of Commerce (VACC) has launched its 2022 state election manifesto for the incoming government to consider. It is titled: Fully Charged: The automotive industry’s policy priorities for the next Victorian state government.
The call for a lemon car ombudsman is a waste of government funds according to the Victorian Automotive Chamber of Commerce (VACC).
Electric vehicles have been a contentious topic for the Australian automotive industry. Some industry experts convened a panel at the Australian Automotive Dealers’ Association conference and expo in Brisbane to discuss the sector.
The Victorian Automotive Chamber of Commerce (VACC) says during Australia’s most acute labour shortage more than 248 apprentices have entered the automotive workforce.At an invitation-only gala event in Melbourne – hosted by Shane Jacobson – the VACC Automotive Apprenticeships group scheme recognised graduating apprentices and trainees.Eight award winners also received recognition for outstanding achievements during their short automotive careers.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison’s recent pledge that Australian motorists will own and drive 1.7 million zero and low emissions vehicles (ZLEVs) by 2030 has hit a speed hump says an industry body.
The automotive industry remains open and ready to keep millions of Australian motorists on the road. That’s the message from the Victorian Automobile Chamber of Commerce (VACC), which has launched Auto is open, a multi-media community awareness initiative.