Queensland Rail 3.15 Working in the Electrified Territory
2026-05-29 08:30 - 12:30, 2026-06-26 08:30 - 12:30 (Australia/Sydney) | BRISBANE CITY, BRISBANE CITY, Australia
Queensland Rail 3.15 Working in the Electrified Territory

QR3.15_WET

Course Heading Section (Website)
This course provides essential safety training for workers who will be working in or near Queensland Rail's electrified rail environment. It covers safe practices for operating around the electric traction system and working within electrified territories to prevent injuries and incidents.

The course is designed for contractors and authorised personnel, equipping them with a foundational understanding of the traction system, electrical risks, and minimum safe working procedures for working in electrified areas within Queensland Rail. It also provides guidelines on effectively reporting incidents and emergencies.

Successful completion of this training is mandatory to perform work safely on or near high-voltage electrical apparatus across Queensland Rail’s electrified rail network (unless the work is performed under direct supervision). This course does not grant access to railway corridors or facilities.

Introduction:
Entry Requirements Section
There are no formal entry requirements, however in alignment with industry consultation and the job role expectations, the following is needed for course admission:

A valid Category 3 or 1 Rail Medical assessment
A Rail Industry Worker (RIW) Card

Active Subscription
Primary Employer Association
Approved Rail Medical

Target Audience:
Delivery Mode Section (Website)
This course is delivered through four hours of classroom-based learning and includes a knowledge assessment to evaluate theoretical understanding.

Learning Outcomes:
Assessment Information Section (Website)Describe how the electric traction system operates: Recognise and explain the key components of the electric traction system and its role in the electrified rail environment.Identify common electrical and safety terminology: Understand and correctly use electrical and safety terms relevant to working in electrified territories.Outline legislative obligations and requirements for working in electrified territory and around overhead line equipment: Recognise and describe the key safety regulations and obligations when working in electrified environments, particularly in relationIdentify emergency situations and describe the process to be followed: Recognise potential emergency situations and explain the procedures to follow for managing electrical incidents and ensuring safety.

Learning Methods:
How can this course benefit you Section (Website)
You should consider enrolling if you want to:
Stay Safe: Gain the knowledge to identify electrical hazards and work confidently in electrified territory.
Meet Mandatory Requirements: Fulfil Queensland Rail’s safety training obligations for working on or near high-voltage apparatus.
Enhance Employability: Boost your qualifications for roles across the rail industry where electrified territory work is required.

Program Benefits:
Where this course can take you Section (Website) Safety Compliance: Meets the safety and regulatory requirements for working in electrified rail environments, ensuring full compliance with Queensland Rail’s safety standards.Hazard Awareness: Provides workers with the skills to identify and manage electrical hazards, reducing the risk of injury or fatality.Operational Preparedness: Prepares participants to respond effectively to electrical emergencies, ensuring safe and efficient operations.Career Development: Offers workers the necessary certification to work in electrified rail environments, supporting career growth and skill development in the rail industry.Industry Recognition: The course provides recognised certification that enhances employability and credibility within the rail sector.

Content:

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Upcoming Workshops
There are currently no openings available for this course.

TLIF2010 Apply fatigue management strategies
2026-05-29 12:30 - 16:30 | BRISBANE CITY, BRISBANE CITY, Australia
TLIF2010 Apply fatigue management strategies

TLIF2010

This course provides learners with the skills and knowledge required to identify and apply effective fatigue management strategies to enhance workplace safety and performance.

Participants will be equipped with the ability to recognise the signs of fatigue, understand contributing factors, and apply appropriate strategies to manage personal and work-related fatigue. It supports compliance with national legislation and organisational fatigue risk management systems.

Introduction:

Target Audience:
This course is suitable for workers in industries where fatigue can impact safety and performance, including rail. It is particularly relevant for shift workers, drivers, machinery operators, and those working long or irregular hours.

Learning Outcomes:
Recognise the signs and symptoms of fatigue: Identify physical, emotional, and cognitive indicators of fatigue.Identify factors that contribute to fatigue: Understand lifestyle, environmental, and workplace contributors.Understand the impact of fatigue on performance: Explain how fatigue affects decision-making, reaction time, and workplace safety.Apply effective fatigue management strategies: Implement personal and organisational strategies to manage fatigue.Report fatigue-related issues: Understand the process for reporting and addressing fatigue concerns in the workplace.

Learning Methods:

Classroom-based learning: Face-to-face instruction covering essential theoretical concepts and safety procedures.
Knowledge assessments: Written tests to evaluate participants' understanding of the course material.
Practical assessments: Hands-on activities where participants demonstrate their skills in a controlled environment.

Program Benefits:
Improved Workplace Safety: Reduces the risk of fatigue-related incidents and accidents.Compliance: Supports compliance with national fatigue management legislation and policies.Career Development: Enhances professional competence in safety-critical industries.Practical Strategies: Provides applicable tools to manage fatigue in day-to-day operations.

Content:

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Upcoming Workshops
There are currently no openings available for this course.

TfNSW Safely access the rail corridor
2026-06-01 07:45 - 14:45 | ARNDELL PARK, ARNDELL PARK, Australia
TfNSW Safely access the rail corridor

TLIF0020_TfNSW

Course Heading Section (Website)
The TfNSW Accessing the Rail Corridor Induction course is designed to equip workers with the necessary skills and knowledge to safely access and work within the rail corridor. This induction is essential for anyone requiring access to rail environments, ensuring compliance with TfNSW safety protocols and reducing the risk of accidents and incidents

Introduction:
Entry Requirements Section (Website)
There are no formal entry requirements, however in alignment with industry consultation and the job role expectations, the following is needed for course admission:

A valid Category 3 or 1 Rail Medical assessment
CPCWHS1001 Prepare to Work Safely in the Construction Industry

Target Audience:
Delivery Mode Section (Website)
The course is intended for employees, contractors, and supervisors who require access to the rail corridor under TfNSW guidelines, including track workers, maintenance personnel, safety officers, and operational staff

If participant is under 17, eligibility for a TfNSW Rail Safety Worker Authorisation must be obtained in writing from TfNSW Organisational Development (OD) before the learner can participate in training. This can take up to 10 working days on receipt of the applicable form. Please contact us to send the form to you if you have someone under 17.

Learning Outcomes:
Assessment Information Section (Website)Demonstrate how to safely access and work in the rail corridor: Understand and apply TfNSW access protocols and safety procedures when entering and working within the rail corridor.Recognise the danger zone: Identify the designated danger zones in the rail corridor and understand the associated risks when working in these areas.Identify and access a safe place: Locate and safely access a designated safe place within the rail corridor, ensuring quick refuge from potential hazards or approaching traffic.Identify the direction of approaching traffic: Assess and determine the direction of approaching trains or other rail traffic to plan for safe movement and avoid accidents. Apply minimum sighting distances: Understand and apply the required minimum sighting distances to ensure visibility of approaching trains or vehicles, reducing risk in the rail environment.Identify and explain the use of communication tools when working in the rail environment: Recognise the various communication tools and systems used within the rail environment and demonstrate how to effectively communicate safety-critical informationIdentify and report unsafe situations within the rail environment: Recognize unsafe work conditions or practices, understand the importance of reporting these hazards, and follow the correct procedures for escalation and rectification.

Learning Methods:
How can this course benefit you Section (Website)

Classroom-based learning: Face-to-face instruction covering essential theoretical concepts and safety procedures.
Knowledge assessments: Written tests to evaluate participants' understanding of the course material.
Practical observation assessments: Hands-on activities where participants demonstrate their skills in a controlled environment.

Program Benefits:
Where this course can take you Section (Website) Career Advancement: Equips participants with essential skills and safety knowledge required for working in the rail corridor, serving as a stepping stone toward more advanced roles within the rail industry.Certification: Upon successful completion, participants receive a Statement of Completion or Induction Certificate (as per TfNSW requirements), demonstrating their ability to safely access the rail corridor under TfNSW protocols.Safety and Compliance: Ensures all participants are trained to meet TfNSW safety standards and regulatory obligations, promoting a culture of safety and reducing incidents in the rail environment.Industry Recognition: This induction is mandated by and recognised within the TfNSW network, validating participant readiness to work in a safety-critical rail environment and increasing their eligibility for future rail-related work.

Content:

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Upcoming Workshops
There are currently no openings available for this course.

ARTC NSW Handsignaller Level 1 and 2 Theory
2026-06-01 08:00 - 2026-06-03 16:00 | BERESFIELD, BERESFIELD, Australia
ARTC NSW Handsignaller Level 1 and 2

ARTC_NSW_HS1_2

Course Heading Section (Website)
The ARTC NSW Handsignaller Level 1 and 2 course is designed for rail workers required to perform handsignalling duties on the ARTC network within New South Wales. Covering both Level 1 (basic handsignalling) and Level 2 (complex signalling scenarios and additional responsibilities), this course aligns with ARTC’s NSW Safeworking rules and operational protocols. It is essential for anyone providing manual signals to rail traffic in worksite and controlled rail environments.

Introduction:
Entry Requirements Section (Website)
In alignment with industry consultation and the job role expectations, the following is needed for course admission:

A valid Category 1 Rail Medical assessment
CPCWHS1001 Prepare to Work Safely in the Construction Industry
TLIF0020 Safely Access the Rail Corridor

Target Audience:
Delivery Mode Section (Website)
This course is delivered through three days of classroom-based learning and includes knowledge assessments, an in-field logbook, and practical observations to evaluate both theoretical understanding and hands-on competence.

Learning Outcomes:
Assessment Information Section (Website)Knowledge assessments: Written tests to evaluate participants' understanding of the course material.In-field logbook: Participants complete tasks under the supervision of a qualified mentor, documenting their experiences and competencies in a logbook.Practical observation assessments: Hands-on activities where participants demonstrate their skills in a controlled environment.

Learning Methods:
How can this course benefit you Section (Website)
You should consider enrolling if you want to:

Build Essential Skills: Develop confidence in providing clear and accurate manual signals in both worksite and controlled rail environments.
Advance Your Role: Completion of Handsignaller Level 1 & 2 opens opportunities to take on greater responsibilities within rail operations.
Industry Recognition: The course is recognised by the ARTC, enhancing the credibility and employability of participants within the rail industry.

Program Benefits:
Where this course can take you Section (Website) Pathway to TLI21921 Certificate II in Track ProtectionOpportunity to progress to ARTC NSW Safeworking Level 1

Content:

Enquire
Upcoming Workshops
There are currently no openings available for this course.

ARTC CoP Handsignaller and Track Worker Level 1
2026-06-01 08:30 - 2026-06-03 16:00 | PROSPECT, PROSPECT, Australia
ARTC CoP Handsignaller and Track Worker Level 1

ARTC_CoP_HSTW1

Course Heading Section (Website)
The ARTC CoP Handsignaller and Track Worker Level 1 Course is designed for individuals aiming to work in the rail industry, specifically performing handsignaller and track worker tasks within the ARTC CoP Network. It ensures participants gain the required knowledge and skills for safely managing rail traffic movements and performing general track work duties.

Introduction:

Target Audience:

New entrants to the rail industry who need foundational skills and knowledge.
Existing rail workers looking to upskill or gain certification for handsignaller and track worker roles.
Individuals seeking to meet regulatory requirements for working on the ARTC CoP Network

Learning Outcomes:
Performing lookout duties: Ensuring the safety of workers by monitoring and warning of approaching trains.Conducting track protection assessments: Evaluating and implementing measures to protect work sites.Operating under track protection rules: Understanding and applying the rules and procedures for track protection.Using audible track warning devices: Properly using devices to alert workers of approaching trains.Clipping and securing points: Safely clipping and securing railway points to ensure track stability.

Learning Methods:

Classroom-based learning: Face-to-face instruction covering essential theoretical concepts and safety procedures.
Knowledge assessments: Written tests to evaluate participants' understanding of the course material.
In-field logbook: Participants complete tasks under the supervision of a qualified mentor, documenting their experiences and competencies in a logbook.
Practical observation assessments: Hands-on activities where participants demonstrate their skills in a controlled environment.

Program Benefits:
Career Advancement: Provides foundational skills and knowledge necessary for a career in the rail industry, opening up opportunities for further advancement.Certification: Upon successful completion, participants receive a Statement of Attainment and a Certificate of Achievement, which are recognised within the ARTC CoP Network.Safety and Compliance: Ensures participants are trained to meet safety and regulatory requirements, reducing the risk of accidents and improving overall safety on the job.Practical Experience: Combines classroom learning with practical assessments and in-field logbook tasks, ensuring participants gain hands-on experience.Industry Recognition: The course is recognised by the ARTC, enhancing the credibility and employability of participants within the rail industry.

Content:

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Upcoming Workshops
There are currently no openings available for this course.

Queensland Rail 3.2 Safely Access the Rail Corridor Recertification
2026-06-03 10:30 - 14:30 | WOOLOOWIN, WOOLOOWIN, Australia
Queensland Rail 3.2 Safely Access the Rail Corridor Recertification

QR3.2_SARC_R

Course Heading Section (Website)

The QR3.2 Safely Access the Rail Corridor Recertification course is aligned with the specific requirements of Queensland Rail’s Network Rules and Procedures MD-12-189. It is designed to equip learners with the skills and knowledge necessary to safely enter and navigate the rail corridor and danger zone, with the permission of the access provider, in full compliance with legislative and regulatory standards.

Participants will learn to adhere to the policies, procedures, and protocols of the access provider to ensure situational awareness and rail safety. The course covers operating under local track protection rules, including interpreting track protection requirements, executing assigned protection tasks, and performing work activities in line with safe working practices and workplace procedures. Additionally, learners will be trained to respond effectively to safety incidents and abnormal situations, within their scope of personal responsibility.

Introduction:
Entry Requirements Section (Website)
There are no formal entry requirements, however in alignment with industry consultation and the job role expectations, the following is needed for course admission:

A valid Category 3 or 1 Rail Medical assessment
A Rail Industry Worker (RIW) Card
A current QR3.2 SARC Certification
CPCWHS1001 Prepare to Work Safely in the Construction Industry
TLIF0020 Safely Access the Rail Corridor
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

Target Audience:
Delivery Mode Section (Website)
This course is delivered through one day of classroom-based learning and includes knowledge assessments and practical observations in a simulated environment to evaluate both theoretical understanding and hands-on competence.

Learning Outcomes:
Assessment Information Section (Website)Knowledge assessments: Written tests to evaluate participants' understanding of the course material.Practical observation assessments: Hands-on activities where participants demonstrate their skills in a controlled environment.

Learning Methods:
How can this course benefit you Section (Website)
You should consider enrolling if you want to:

Work Safely: Maintain confidence navigating the rail corridor and danger zones while following strict safety protocols.
Stay Compliant: Keep your skills current and compliant with Queensland Rail’s safety requirements.
Career Development: Support your ongoing eligibility to perform safety-related roles in the rail industry.

Program Benefits:
Where this course can take you Section (Website) Pathway to Track Infrastructure, Protection or Worksite Safety Roles.Pathway to Qualifications including but not limited to TLI27121 Certificate II in Rail Infrastructure or TLI21921 Certificate II in Track Protection

Content:

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Upcoming Workshops
There are currently no openings available for this course.

Queensland Rail 3.2 SARC and 3.15 WET Recertification
2026-06-05 08:30 - 14:30, 2026-06-10 08:30 - 14:30 | WOOLOOWIN, WOOLOOWIN, Australia
Queensland Rail 3.2 SARC and 3.15 WET Recertification

QR 3.2& QR 3.15

This re-certification course is aligned to the specific requirements of Queensland Rail.

It is designed to recertify the students in QR 3.2 Safely access the rail corridor and QR 3.15 Working in the electrified territory and give learners the skills and knowledge required to safely enter and navigate around the rail corridor and danger zone with the permission of the access provider‚ in accordance with legislative and regulatory requirements including testing learning knowledge of electric traction system‚ as well as how to work safely in the electrified territory, in order to prevent injuries and avoidable incidents.

Introduction:

Target Audience:
You must be able to speak and understand English. You will need to pass a simple Language, Literacy and Numeracy test prior to commencement of the training.

You will need to complete a Railway Category 1, 2 or 3 Medical prior to commencing work.

Learning Outcomes:

Learning Methods:
This course is facilitated Face to Face in a classroom environment.

The assessment methods used for this course include:

Knowledge based assessment

All participants attending courses must be wearing full QR PPE, this means helmet with wide brim attachment or wide brim hat, safety glasses, long sleeve safety orange shirt, long pants, safety boots with steel cap laced up ankle high.

Program Benefits:

Content:

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Upcoming Workshops

Name
Date
Time
Location
Spaces
Cost
Individual Enrol
New Client Enrol
Existing Client Enrol

Queensland Rail 3.2 SARC and 3.15 WET Recertification
10 June 2026
08:30 am - 02:30 pm
WOOLOOWIN
5
$454.00
Enrol
Enrol
Enrol

TfNSW Safely access the rail corridor
2026-06-15 09:00 - 17:00 | JUNEE, JUNEE, Australia

ARTC NSW Protection Officer Level 1
2026-06-16 08:00 - 2026-06-19 16:00 | JUNEE, JUNEE, Australia
ARTC NSW Protection Officer Level 1

ARTC_NSW_PO1

Course Heading Section (Website)
The ARTC NSW Protection Officer Level 1 course equips participants with the skills and knowledge to implement and manage low-complexity protection plans within the ARTC NSW network. This includes safely planning and coordinating worksite protection methods, applying safeworking rules, and ensuring the safety of personnel and rail operations. This nationally recognised course supports compliance with the ARTC Network Rules and Procedures specific to NSW.

Introduction:
Entry Requirements Section (Website)
In alignment with industry consultation and the job role expectations, the following is needed for course admission:

A valid Category 1 Rail Medical assessment
TLIF0020 Safely Access the Rail Corridor
CPCWHS1001 Prepare to Work Safely in the Construction Industry

Target Audience:
Delivery Mode Section (Website)
This course is delivered through four days of classroom-based learning and includes knowledge assessments, an in-field logbook, and practical observations to evaluate both theoretical understanding and hands-on competence.

Learning Outcomes:
Assessment Information Section (Website)Knowledge assessments: Written tests to evaluate participants' understanding of the course material.In-field logbook: Participants complete tasks under the supervision of a qualified mentor, documenting their experiences and competencies in a logbook.Practical observation assessments: Hands-on activities where participants demonstrate their skills in a controlled environment.

Learning Methods:
How can this course benefit you Section (Website)
You should consider enrolling if you want to:

Advance Your Rail Career: Gain the qualifications required to work as a Protection Officer Level 1 within the ARTC NSW anetwork a critical step for progressing in safeworking roles.
Build In-Demand Skills: Develop practical knowledge to plan and manage low-complexity worksite protection, keeping rail workers and operations safe.
Boost Your Confidence On-Track: Learn to communicate effectively with Network Control, apply safeworking rules, and respond to hazards with confidence and clarity.

Program Benefits:
Where this course can take you Section (Website) Pathway to TLI21921 Certificate II in Track ProtectionOpportunity to progress to ARTC NSW Protection Officer Level 2

Content:

Enquire
Upcoming Workshops
There are currently no openings available for this course.

Queensland Rail 3.2 Safely Access the Rail Corridor
2026-06-25 08:30 - 16:30 | BRISBANE CITY, BRISBANE CITY, Australia
Queensland Rail 3.2 Safely Access the Rail Corridor

QR3.2_SARC

Course Heading Section (Website)
This course is aligned with the specific requirements of Queensland Rail’s Network Rules and Procedures MD-12-189. It is designed to equip learners with the skills and knowledge necessary to safely enter and navigate the rail corridor and danger zone, with the permission of the access provider, in full compliance with legislative and regulatory standards.

Participants will learn to adhere to the policies, procedures, and protocols of the access provider to ensure situational awareness and rail safety. The course covers operating under local track protection rules, including interpreting track protection requirements, executing assigned protection tasks, and performing work activities in line with safe working practices and workplace procedures. Additionally, learners will be trained to respond effectively to safety incidents and abnormal situations, within their scope of personal responsibility.

Introduction:
Entry Requirements Section (Website)
There are no formal entry requirements, however in alignment with Queensland Rail requirements all students must have a valid Rail Industry Worker (RIW) Card with an active subscription and a primary employer association.

Target Audience:
Delivery Mode Section (Website)
This course is delivered through one day of classroom-based learning and includes knowledge assessments and practical observations in a simulated environment to evaluate both theoretical understanding and hands-on competence.

Learning Outcomes:
Assessment Information Section (Website)Knowledge assessments: Written tests to evaluate participants' understanding of the course material.Practical observation assessments: Hands-on activities where participants demonstrate their skills in a controlled environment.

Learning Methods:
How can this course benefit you Section (Website)
You should consider enrolling if you want to:

Boost Your Job Readiness: This course prepares you for immediate work opportunities in rail maintenance, civil construction, and operational roles.
Unlock Further Training Pathways: Successful completion of this unit is often a prerequisite for progressing into advanced training and qualifications in the rail industry.
Work Safely in High-Risk Environments: Gain essential knowledge of rail safety protocols, hazard awareness, and emergency response, critical for working around live tracks and heavy rail operations.

Program Benefits:
Where this course can take you Section (Website) Pathway to Track Work and Infrastructure Roles, Protection and Worksite Safety Role or Train Operations Support.Pathway to Qualifications including but not limited to TLI27121 Certificate II in Rail Infrastructure

Content:

Enquire
Upcoming Workshops
There are currently no openings available for this course.
