Traffic Management Course for Utility Workers Only

PLEASE READ BEFORE DECIDING TO BOOK THIS COURSE –
In order to enrol in this course, you must have a White Card (Construction Induction Card) and have your Employer/Supervisor complete a letter. Click here to download the letter.
Bring both with you on the day of your training.
From July 1, 2025 no Victorian Worker, including those in the Utilities sector can enrol or complete the “old” Traffic Control/Management individual units of competencies (RIIWHS205E – Conduct Traffic using a stop-slow bat and RIIWHS302E Implement traffic management plans).
Those in the Utilities sector must now complete the new Austroads Utilities Temporary Traffic Management Worker Accreditation Course. This of course is depending on the type of Traffic Management work you perform as more complex work may involve completing different courses.
This course has been approved and is recognised by the Department of Transport and Planning in Victoria.
Who is the Utilities Temporary Traffic Management Worker Accreditation Designed For?
The Utilities Temporary Traffic Management (TTM) Worker Accreditation course is designed for all workers employed directly or indirectly by a Utility organisation that provides basic public needs such as water, gas, electricity, communications.
Indirectly refers to companies who solely work to provide services to a provider of electricity, gas, water or communications.
In collaboration with all Utilities providers the content of this course was designed to meet the needs of essential infield utilities workers for the application of restricted Temporary Traffic Management practices.
It is important to note that Utilities will only be able to implement traffic management plans that are deemed Short-Term Low Impact (except in emergencies). If Utilities are required to lower speeds and use more complex set-ups then they would require the new TMI1 Course.
Short Term, Low Impact Worksites generally comprise of –
- Minimal Plant
- Frequently Changing Area
- Short duration, generally a few hours or no longer than one day
- Clear of Traffic
Works SHALL NOT have –
- Speed limit changes
- Traffic controllers using stop-slow bats
- Tapers
- Unattended worksites
Who Can Complete the Utilities TTM Worker Accreditation Course?
-
The Utilities Temporary Traffic Management (TTM) Worker Accreditation course is designed for all workers employed directly or indirectly by a Utility organisation that provides services such as water, gas, electricity, communications and public transport services. Indirectly refers to companies who solely work to provide services to a provider of as water, gas, electricity, communications and public transport services.
A letter must be supplied to an Approved Training Provider (ATP) evidencing that a learner fits into the above category. Please click here to download the letter and have your Employer complete this letter. Bring this letter, along with your White Card (Construction Induction Card) on the day of your training.
AND
-
Hold a Construction Industry White Card
How Is Utilities TTM Worker Accreditation Achieved?
By successfully completing the Utilities Temporary Traffic Management (TTM) Worker Accreditation course.
Please note this course can only be delivered by an Approved Training Provider who is authorised to deliver the program. Star Training is an Austroads Approved Training Provider.
What is the Course Duration?
Nominal time for this course to be completed is 8 hours.
What is Issued on Completion of the Course?
On successful completion of the course, you will receive –
-
A Certificate of Completion which states that you have successfully completed the Utilities TTM Worker Accreditation course. This Certificate of Completion will include the following:
“This Certificate provides the individual to perform duties as an infield Utilities worker in Victoria which excludes the individual from performing the functions of a fully qualified Traffic Controller, Traffic Management Implementer or Traffic Management Designer”
-
A Digital Utilities card will be issued by the ATP.
Is A Refresher Required?
More information regarding refreshers will be available later, at this stage it is anticipated a refresher will be required every three years.