How to get a kiwiBuil visa in New Zealand?

The newly announced Kiwi Build skills shortage visa will be officially launched within six months. In fact, as early as a few months ago, Ao reprinted the notice about the Kiwi Builder visa, involving New Zealand immigration preferential policies and some industries, and the government has been trying it out. Although, New Zealand's China policy seems to have tightened a lot recently. Many people in the industry and friends who care about policies can easily find that locals are scarce. According to industry statistics, the construction industry in New Zealand is currently short of about 30,000 workers, including plumbers, electricians, engineers, builders and project managers.

The new immigration minister said that the original Kiwi Build visa category only recruited workers to participate in the reconstruction of Christchurch, and it was difficult for the industry to find enough local manpower in other parts of the country. Therefore, the New Zealand construction skills shortage visa category has created a short overseas recruitment procedure, expecting it to meet the manpower demand of the construction industry. Of course, this visa also has requirements and restrictions. One of the conditions of Kiwi Build's skills shortage visa is that the salary paid by the construction company to overseas technicians must meet the existing market level of the industry. In addition, the visa has a time limit to ensure that the construction industry will train local technicians during this period and fill relevant job vacancies in the future.

According to the statistics of Trade Me Jobs, a local recruitment website, the average annual salary of construction and engineering-related industries in New Zealand is 60,000-75,000 New Zealand dollars (about 270,000-340,000 RMB). But if it is only the most basic construction workers, the salary will be lower. The following figure shows the specific data of 20 16- 17, and the average hourly wage of general construction workers is about 18. After all, there is no hot summer in the "new village", and there is no such intense and heavy work intensity in China, plus doubled work income. O 'Niu Jun believes that the visa is still an explosion, and everyone is looking forward to it. It is also suggested that some engineering students choose architecture-related professional courses to facilitate part-time jobs in the future, which is also one of the important ways to immigrate to New Zealand to study.