MUSEUM OR GALLERY CURATOR JOBS AUSTRALIA
Australia seeks Museum or Gallery Curators to live and work in Australia. If your occupation is Museum or Gallery Curator, as described in the Australian Skills Classified Occupation (ASCO) 2549-21, then your skills are currently in Demand.
Museum or Gallery Curator is on the State Sponsorship List for one or more Australian States/Territories. You may qualify for a lower required pass mark in your points based work visa assessment, and for priority processing to fast-track your work visa application.
MUSEUM OR GALLERY CURATOR JOB DESCRIPTION
2549-21 Museum or Gallery Curator
Plans and organises museum and gallery collections.
Skill Level:
The entry requirement for this occupation is a bachelor degree or higher qualification or at least 5 years relevant experience. In some instances relevant experience is required in addition to the formal qualification. Registration or licensing may be required.
Tasks Include:
- drafts collection policies, arranges acquisitions and collects objects
- liaises with other curators to arrange special exhibitions
- identifies and classifies specimens or objects and arranges restoration work
- examines items or arranges examinations to determine condition and authenticity
- organises and prepares displays including travelling or loan exhibitions
- initiates and maintains research programs, and assists other professionals on request
- supervises support staff and organises administrative duties associated with the use and care of the collections
- may lecture and write about the collections and answer public inquiries
MUSEUM OR GALLERY CURATOR IS NOT YOUR OCCUPATION?
If your occupation does not match the
DO I QUALIFY FOR A WORK VISA TO AUSTRALIA (MUSEUM OR GALLERY CURATOR)?
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The final report of the Baird Review on legislation governing international education shows support for recent Government immigration policy changes.
The minister for Immigration and Citizenship, Senator Chris Evans has released a public statement confirming the Governments position that the 457 Visa programme should only be used when employers are unable to find the skilled workers within Australia.
New Immigration figures show that almost 90 percent of 457 Subclass Temporary Overseas work visas granted in 2009-10 went to managers and highly skilled professional workers.
