Central Coast NSW Business Chamber welcomes 457 visa changes, but says more must be done to boost skilled labour in region

By David Stewart
Updated April 21 2017 - 11:24am, first published 9:48am
SKILLED: Migrants employed in food services are among those likely be most impacted by the new Temporary Skills Shortage visas. Picture: Jessica Shapiro
SKILLED: Migrants employed in food services are among those likely be most impacted by the new Temporary Skills Shortage visas. Picture: Jessica Shapiro

CENTRAL Coast NSW Business Chamber manager Dan Farmer said the federal government’s replacement of 457 immigration work visas was timely, but highlighted the need to address skilled labour shortages in the region.

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