Free Essential Farm Worker Training


SuniTAFE launches an immersive experience to learn essential skills to work on the farm.  

The free online training uses 3D video experiences to demonstrate skills and knowledge in areas such as work readiness, farm safety, pruning, working on an almond orchid, citrus farming, pulling out and rolling on for table grapes.  Click here to access all training videos.

Responding to workforce shortages and impacts of COVID, the Horticulture Farm Worker Induction Program aims to support local people and demonstrate the real opportunities available in taking on farm roles.   

Funded under the Victorian Government’s $50 million Agriculture Workforce Plan, the free non-accredited training provides a first-person perspective of farm work using 360-degree filming, allowing participants to navigate their way around the site using a computer keyboard.  From the video series participants can choose which introductory skill they want to complete and gain knowledge to help prepare them for their first day on the job.   

INTRODUCTION TO THE HORTICULTURE INDUSTRY

Access All Essential Farm Worker Training Videos

SuniTAFE News

SuniTAFE SMART Farm Wins Award for Best Dried Fruit

SuniTAFE’s SMART Farm campus had reason to celebrate at the end of 2024, receiving two prizes at the annual Sunbeam Awards.   Read more

SuniTAFE SMART Farm Chooses to Reduce, Reuse, Recycle with Netafim Recoil Program

This aligns with the mission of SuniTAFE’s SMART Farm campus, which is to be a leader of industry by proactively building a more efficient horticulture sector.   Read more

New Protected Cropping Training in Mildura

SuniTAFE is offering a brand-new Certificate II in Protected Horticulture (AHC21819). We developed this course in response to the booming industry growth in Protected Horticulture paired with a shortage of skilled workers. Read more

SuniTAFE Training for the Jobs the Region Needs Most

The Victorian Skills Plan for 2023 into 2024 shows that SuniTAFE is providing training for the industries that the Mallee will need most by 2026.  Read more

Load more articles