Organisation
Jobs and Skills Australia
Owning Institution:
Acronym:
JSA
Former name:
Website:
As of 16 November 2022, Jobs and Skills Australia (JSA) commenced as an Australian government statutory body. The government established JSA as a statutory body to provide independent advice on current, emerging and future workforce, skills and training needs.
Report
First Nations VET workforce research paper
The research paper is a focused extension of the VET workforce study. It brings together insights into accredited training from First Nations voices, national datasets and stakeholders to strengthen understanding of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander workforce within vocational education and training (VET) and what’s needed to support its growth.
Report
Finding “the one”: methods and successful methods of recruitment
Recruitment practices in Australia continue to evolve as employers draw on a wide range of methods to find staff. Evidence from the Recruitment Experiences and Outlook Survey shows that no single method works for all employers. This report examines the different methods and combinations used by employers, and identifies which methods were considered successful.
Briefing paper
Australian labour market for migrants: January 2026
This report provides information on Australian labour market conditions. It is intended to inform people interested in working in Australia on a temporary or permanent basis, and to organisations providing services to migrants and visa applicants. This edition includes the contribution of temporary work visas to the construction industry labour market.
Report
Pathways to economic mobility and improved equity
The Vocational Education and Training (VET) National Data Asset release and report provides statistical insights on domestic, non-school students that completed a nationally recognised VET qualification in the 2020–21 financial year. The analysis explores the economic, employment and further study outcomes of VET graduates. It highlights the positive economic and employment gains for VET graduates.
Report
Higher education outcomes: exploring administrative data
The report presents findings on how Australian university graduates transition from study into work and how careers can progress over time. A key feature of the research is its use of linked administrative data, which gives a detailed picture of higher education graduates’ journeys. These insights will be critical in shaping future policy.