The Fair Work Commission is committed to making this website accessible to all Australians, including:
We will review the usability and accessibility of the Fair Work Commission website in line with Australian Government agency compliance requirements and through user feedback. Comments on the accessibility of this website are welcome and can be sent by email to enquiries@fwc.gov.au.
If you are having difficulty reading or viewing the information on this website and you do not have someone you can ask for help, please contact your local Commission office.
We can arrange, on request, for information to be made available to you in a different, more accessible format.
If you need an interpreter, call TIS on 131 450.
Tell the operator:
We are open Monday to Friday, 9.00 am to 5.00 pm.
The service is the cost of a local call.
If you have received a letter from the Commission, please have it with you when you call.
We have translated resources in other languages including Arabic, Chinese (simplified and traditional), Greek, Indonesian, Spanish and Vietnamese.
If you have a hearing, sight or speech impairment, you can contact the National Relay Telephone service for help in contacting us.
The operator will place the call to the Fair Work Commission and translate the call. The Fair Work Commission can answer your call Monday to Friday, 9.00 am to 5.00 pm.
You can find the number for your local Fair Work Commission office on the Commission offices page.
If you're having trouble downloading a Word document, it may be because you have an old version of the program.
Try opening the document and using File, Save As to save it into the format that your program uses.
If this doesn't work please email us at enquiries@fwc.gov.au, let us know which document you need and we will email you a copy you can use.
Many downloadable documents on this website appear in Microsoft Office 2007 format only. These documents can be identified by an 'x' in the file extension. For example, Word documents: .docx, Excel workbooks: xlsx. The format of these documents is generally smaller in size and less likely to become corrupted.
A free compatibility pack to allow people with Office XP or Office 2003 to open, edit and save these types of files is available from Microsoft's download centre.
This website uses a responsive design which changes the page layout and size to suit the device being used to view it.
This means the site is fully accessible by desktops, laptops, tablets and smart phones, but the layout will look different on each one.
The Commission’s website is best viewed on modern web browsers that support the W3C web standard.
The latest versions of these can be downloaded from the sites below: