Cladding Safety Victoria works with a broad range of practitioners, industry groups and peak bodies in the cladding, building and construction industries. We work closely with these key stakeholders to form partnerships to ensure the process of removing and replacing combustible cladding is as efficient and effective as possible and to ensure compliance with necessary legislation.
We’ve collated an array of information relevant to practitioners and industry below.
Coronavirus (COVID-19)
We will continue to provide information and advice directly to builders and contractors involved in cladding rectification works about what they must do to keep workers and building residents safe.
For information about coronavirus, please visit the Victorian Government's coronavirus website.
For information about coronavirus in the workplace, please visit the WorkSafe Victoria coronavirus website.
Register for the preferred building supplier list
All consultants engaged by the owners corporation to rectify any cladding issues through Cladding Safety Victoria’s Program need to be chosen from the list of consultants identified in the Residential Cladding Rectification Register, or as otherwise approved by Cladding Safety Victoria.
The register includes options to engage project managers, fire safety engineers, draftspersons, architects, building surveyors and builders in the cladding removal and replacement process. Find out more about the register including how to be listed.
Combustible cladding resources for practitioners
As Victoria’s building and plumbing regulator, the Victorian Building Authority (VBA) have provided a range of useful information about cladding that building practitioners and others may find useful, including specific information about cladding products. Find information and resources from the VBA.
The Department of Transport and Planning have also provided a range of useful resources on their website about the cladding rectification program.
Safe disposal of combustible cladding waste materials
We’re providing information to builders, contractors, sub-contractors and others to ensure the correct handling, transport and disposal of combustible cladding products, that when removed from buildings is classified as combustible cladding waste.
Find out more about the safe disposal of cladding waste materials, including links to other relevant information and legislative information.
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