How do I choose the course dates?
Continue to the booking page and choose one date for each course.
Do the courses run on the same day?
No. This bundle has 3 separate course dates. You choose one available date for each course.
What do I receive when I finish?
You receive 3 course credentials, one for each course you successfully complete.
Non-Friable Asbestos Removal: What work can I do with Class B asbestos removal training?
Bonded asbestos removal — the cement sheeting, eaves and roofing that make up most asbestos work on site. You do it for a licensed removalist, or under your own Class B licence. It also opens the next steps: Class B is the unit you have to hold before Class A friable removal or the supervisor course.
Non-Friable Asbestos Removal: Does this course give me an asbestos removal licence?
No — it's the training the licence takes, not the licence itself. You use it two ways: working for a business that holds a Class B licence, or applying for your own licence with your state's work health and safety regulator.
Non-Friable Asbestos Removal: Do I need Class B training to remove asbestos sheeting from my own job site in Victoria?
In Victoria, you need a Class B licence unless the job is small — no more than 10 square metres of bonded asbestos, and no more than one hour of removal work in total in any seven days. Even within those limits, if you're self-employed you have to be trained to do the work safely and keep a record of that training.
Asbestos Removal Supervision: What does an asbestos removal supervisor do, and who needs one?
Every licensed removal job needs a named supervisor with this certification. On friable jobs the supervisor has to be at the removal area the whole time the work is being carried out; on bonded jobs they have to be readily available to the crew. The supervisor is named on the removalist's licence, so the appointment comes from the licensed business.
White Card: Is the White Card nationally recognised?
Yes. You receive a nationally recognised Statement of Attainment for CPCWHS1001. A valid construction induction (White) card is recognised across Australia, so you don't need a separate local card to work interstate. Site-specific inductions still apply, and your card lapses after 2 years out of the construction industry.
White Card: How long does it take?
About 6.5 hours including breaks — one day, in person.
White Card: Which states can I book?
You can book in New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia, Tasmania and the Australian Capital Territory. Working in Queensland? A nationally recognised construction induction card is recognised across Australia, so a card issued in another state lets you work on Queensland sites.
White Card: What do I need to enrol?
You'll need a valid photo ID and your Unique Student Identifier (USI). You'll also complete a short language, literacy, numeracy and digital check in your student account after booking. For in-person sessions, bring enclosed footwear.
White Card: How long does my White Card last?
There's generally no fixed expiry, but your card lapses if you're out of construction work for 2 or more years. A few states have their own validity rules. Pick your state to see the exact validity and who issues your card.
White Card: What jobs require a White Card?
Any work classed as construction work on an Australian site needs a current White Card — that covers construction labourers, trades assistants and apprentices across the construction trades, and traffic controllers working on construction sites. Traffic control needs its own traffic-control accreditation as well as your White Card — you need both.
White Card: Do I need a White Card for traffic control?
For traffic control on a construction site, yes — but the White Card on its own is not enough. Traffic control needs its own traffic-control accreditation as well, so you need both: our Traffic Controller (TC1) course takes a current White Card as a mandatory entry requirement, and you need your Statement of Attainment for CPCWHS1001 as the evidence — a plastic White Card is not accepted, and entry is refused without it.
White Card: I have an old Victorian Red Card — is it still valid?
Yes. A Victorian Red Card issued before 1 July 2008 is still valid. If you'd like to move to a White Card, an online Red Card transfer is available in Victoria.
Non-Friable Asbestos Removal
White Card
