Contractors

The University contracts with an extensive range of approved contractors. This ensures we can draw on skilled professionals to support our operational delivery.

Before arriving on campus

To ensure the safety of our community and the smooth delivery of contracted works, all contractors and their employees must complete the required inductions before commencing any works on campus. Please use the links below to access the relevant induction modules.

Contractor inductions

To be completed by all contractors before commencing any works on site

Contractor licenses (electrical, security, high risk etc.)

To be completed by all contractors that are required to hold any license(s) as part of their work

Contractor insurances (public liability, workers comp, professional indemnity)

To be completed by account managers or owners of company

Contractor SWMS/JSA

To be completed by account managers or owners of company

Permit to Work

A Permit to Work is required before beginning any of the high-risk activities listed below. It’s about preventing accidents, meeting legal safety requirements and keeping you safe. Please liaise with Campus Services to obtain your permit.

Confined Space

Entering a confined space is high-risk because of hazards like toxic gases, low oxygen, or restricted access. A permit ensures the space is tested, safe to enter, and that emergency plans are in place.

Excavation

Excavation work can expose hazards like underground services, unstable ground, or collapse risks. A permit ensures the area is assessed, utilities are located, and safety measures are in place before digging begins.

Hot Work

Hot work, such as welding, grinding, or cutting, creates sparks, heat, and open flames that can easily start fires or cause explosions. A permit ensures the area is checked for flammable materials, fire safety measures are in place, and the work is monitored.

Isolation

Isolation permits are required when work involves shutting down or isolating energy sources; such as electricity, gas, water, or machinery. This ensures all hazardous energy is safely controlled before work begins, preventing accidental start-up, electric shock, or injury.

Working at Heights

Working at heights, such as on ladders, scaffolds, or roofs, carries a high risk of falls, which are a leading cause of serious injuries. A permit ensures the right safety measures are in place, like fall protection equipment, secure access, and emergency plans.

Penetration

Penetrating walls, floors, or ceilings can hit hidden hazards like electrical cables, gas lines, water pipes, or structural elements. A permit ensures the area is checked, services are located, and safe methods are used, preventing damage, injury, or service outages.

Upon arrival to campus

Report to the Campus Services team at the locations listed below and use the tablets provided to sign in.

Broome  
88 Guy Street, Broome WA 6725 (Building NDB8)
broome.enquiries@nd.edu.au

Fremantle
7 Pakenham Street, Fremantle WA 6160 (Building ND48)
fremantle.cs@nd.edu.au

Sydney
Security Office, 104 Broadway, Chippendale NSW 2008 (Building NDS1)
160 Oxford Street, Darlinghurst NSW 2010 (Building NDS14)
sydney.cs@nd.edu.au