Victorian Skills Plan 2024 into 2025 explainer video
Summary
Watch this explainer video for key insights into the Victorian Skills Plan for 2024 into 2025.
The Victorian Skills Plan underpins Victoria’s skills roadmap, to help TAFEs and other training providers plan for courses, industries ensure they have the workers they need, and Victorians with education and training pathway choices for success in work and life.
Length
1 minute, 44 seconds
Date
Monday 28 April 2025
More information
For further details visit:
Transcript
Female voiceover: The Victorian Government is ensuring the state is prepared for the skills needs of the future to support Victoria’s social and economic prosperity and ensure Victorians get the jobs they want.
The Victorian Skills Plan for 2024 into 2025 identifies emerging skills needs based on the latest data and stakeholder insights to guide Victoria’s skills and training system, meet industry and community needs, and ensure the state has a skilled, knowledgeable and inclusive workforce.
Over the next three years 392,000 people are expected to enter the Victorian workforce across 19 industries.
This includes 86,500 new workers in the care economy, 68,600 new workers in the construction sector, and 31,900 new workers in the education and training sector.
The clean economy will also continue to need skilled workers, and digital skills will be essential for almost 90% of the workforce.
80% of new workers expected to enter the Victorian economy will be located in metropolitan Melbourne, with 20% located in regional Victoria, particularly in the Barwon region.
Occupations in demand will include: ageing and disability carers, registered nurses, and construction managers.
And many occupations will require VET qualifications, including apprenticeships and traineeships.
The Victorian Skills Plan continues to play an integral role in underpinning Victoria’s skills roadmap.
For more information, visit vic.gov.au/victorian-skills-plan.
Victorian Government logo.
Authorised by the Victorian Government, Melbourne.
[End transcript]
Updated