Get Nz Ewrb Trans-tasman Mutual Recognition Act Registration And Licence Application 2021-2025

The assessment application will assess your work experience and qualifications against the criteria for registration and you must meet the rules of the Electrical Workers Registration Board. One of the key criteria is that you will need to have 4 years work experience with 8000 hours for the standard Electrician class.

Entry requirements To become an electrician you need to complete an apprenticeship and gain a New Zealand Certificate in Electrical Engineering Theory and Practice (Trade) (Level 4). The Electrical Training Company (ETCO) and Te Pūkenga oversee electrical apprenticeships.

Complete an apprenticeship and gain one of the following Level 4 qualifications: National Certificate in Electrical Engineering – Electrician for Registration, or. National Certificate in Electricity Supply – Electrician, or. New Zealand Certificate In Electrical Engineering Theory and Practice (Trade) (Level 4); or.

You can contact Electrical Workers Registration Board (EWRB) or call 0800 661 000. You will need to submit to the EWRB: Evidence of qualification completed. Evidence of courses completed. Evidence of work experience including details of work done, hours served etc.

To work independently in New Zealand as an electrician or other electrical worker, you need to gain New Zealand registration and a practising licence. If you are registered or licensed overseas, this experience may be recognised towards gaining full registration in New Zealand.

Prepare supporting documents any required certified copies of certificates/qualifications. certified copy of proof of identity eg. ... employer work experience reference(s) completed required safety training (if not recorded on your profile); and. an ID photo online or attached one to your application.

Current holders of a licence issued by an Australian state or territory or New Zealand can apply for an electrical work licence in another jurisdiction on the basis of mutual recognition. Contact the regulator or visit their website for more information on requirements, forms and fees.