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Career pathway

Liaison Officer

OSCA 221332·ANZSCO 224912

Employed

8,700

Part-time share

27.8%

Female share

72.2%

Median age

41 yrs

Source: Jobs and Skills Australia · ABS 2021 Census of Population and Housing.

Pay and some job figures are hidden for this job. Jobs and Skills Australia and the ABS do not publish figures for small groups, often under 50 people, or they change the figures to protect privacy. A blank means the figure is not published. It does not mean zero.

Liaison Officer is a job in Australia. The job figures on this page come from Jobs and Skills Australia and the ABS Census, where they are published. The courses listed here lead to this job. Compare the fee, study mode, length, place, and how to get in before you enquire.

Courses linked to this job include Advanced Diploma of Police Negotiation, Certificate III in Indigenous Cultural Heritage Assessment (Indigenous Archaeological Foundations), Certificate III in Learning an Australian First Nation's Language, and Course in Landholder Liaison Officer Services.

Jobs, part-time share, age, and pay appear on this page only when Jobs and Skills Australia or the ABS has published them for Liaison Officer. A blank is a missing figure, not a pay of zero. The courses below are linked to this job. Open one to compare the fee, study mode, length, campus, and how to get in.

There is no single national fee or length for training that leads to Liaison Officer. Each provider sets its own price, study mode, and entry rules. Those rules can include past study, an English level, work experience, or an interview. Check the AQF level, and whether you study in Australia or online, before you enquire.

About this career

Establishes and facilitates communication between individuals, community groups, organisations and governments.

What they typically do

  • Represents individuals, community groups, organisations and governments at meetings, forums and events to promote dialogue and understanding
  • Mediates and resolves conflicts and disputes between parties
  • Conducts research and analysis to identify stakeholder needs and priorities
  • Prepares reports, presentations and other communication materials, and develops and implements strategies to improve communication and cooperation
  • Monitors and evaluates the effectiveness of communication and engagement activities

Where they work

Public Administration and Safety

States and territories

Share of workers by location

NSW
27.1%
VIC
25.1%
QLD
20.2%
WA
10.5%
SA
6.8%
ACT
4.8%
NT
2.9%
TAS
2.5%

Qualification pathways

These accredited qualifications can lead to a career as a Liaison Officer.

  • Advanced Diploma of Police Negotiation

    POL60319 · AQF 6 · 1 providers

    View qualification
  • Certificate III in Indigenous Cultural Heritage Assessment (Indigenous Archaeological Foundations)

    11339NAT · AQF 3 · 1 providers

    View qualification
  • Certificate III in Learning an Australian First Nation's Language

    11386NAT · AQF 3 · 4 providers

    View qualification
  • Course in Landholder Liaison Officer Services

    11272NAT · 1 providers

    View qualification
  • Certificate II in Learning an Australian First Nation's Language

    11385NAT · AQF 2 · 4 providers

    View qualification