Careers
Working at the CGC
Working at the CGC provides an exceptional opportunity to better understand how the Australian federation functions. The CGC’s work directly feeds into state and territory budgets and you gain a sense of having an active role in the operation of the federation. As a small agency with a collegiate culture, ideas are respected and staff have responsibility and access to senior management not possible in larger organisations. With delivery dates well known in advance, work can be planned to achieve your desired level of work and life balance. Skills gained at the CGC are transferable and marketable across a range of federal, state and territory agencies.
Current Vacancies
Application cover sheet
Please complete an Application Cover Sheet and include it with your application.
CGC Enterprise Agreement
The CGC Enterprise Agreement 2015-2018 is made and approved under Part 2-4 of the Fair Work Act 2009. It is an enterprise agreement between the CGC and its employees whose employment is subject to this Agreement.
Determination
The CGC has put in place a Determination under section 24(1) of the Public Service Act 1999, effective 28 November 2022. The Determination provides annual wage increases for eligible employees covered by the CGC Enterprise Agreement 2015-2018.
In accordance with the annual wage review, the Fair Work Commission has determined minimum rates of pay for Australian Public Service (APS) employees at each classification level. As a result, the APS Level 1 minimum annual pay rate for full-time hours is $50,159 per annum from 6 July 2023. This amount replaces the APS Level 1 Starting Pay Point in Column 4 of the Public Service (Section 24(1)—Commonwealth Grants Commission Non-SES Employees Determination 2022/1.
Please refer to CGC Schedule of Salaries effective 6 July 2023.
Procedures for determining suspected breaches of the code of conduct
The APS Code of Conduct (the Code) sets out the behavioural standards expected of APS employees. The Code is set out in section 13 of the Public Service (PS) Act 1999. The PS Act, the Public Service Regulations 1999 and the Australian Public Service Commissioner’s Directions 2022 provide a framework for managing the conduct of employees.
The PS Act requires the head of each agency to establish procedures for determining whether an employee has breached the Code and what sanction, if any, is to be imposed if a breach is found.