How employing people with disability could help the tourism sector

Patrick Wheeler (SBS).jpg

Patrick Wheeler. Source: SBS News

SBS News In Depth
View Podcast Series

Get the SBS Audio app

Other ways to listen

People with disability are being offered a pathway to fill the staff shortage in the tourism industry, under a new scheme being developed by the federal government.

Share

Latest podcast episodes

The Prime Minister Anthony Albanese standing in front of microphones.

Road spending and tax-free lunches: Anthony Albanese and Peter Dutton appeal to voters

Children playing in the ruins of collapsed buildings.

Long-awaited Gaza truce to take effect as Netanyahu issues warning

Sarah Cox (Supplied).png

INTERVIEW: How a plan to lose weight left Sarah sick and hospitalised

Dancing at the Vodun festival in Benin (AP).jpg

From mystery to history: how Voodoo is helping Africans rediscover their roots

Recommended for you

Two Air New Zealand planes

The world's safest airlines for 2025 have been revealed

business

A woman holding a passport and a boarding pass.

The world's most (and least) powerful passports in 2025 — and how Australia compares

travel and tourism

A firefighter running with a hose to fight a fire.

What caused the 'devastating' LA wildfires and how they've spread so rapidly

fires

Woman pushing dispenser of cosmetic product on finger

The SPF products that could be putting you at risk of skin cancer

sunscreen

A man in a white T-shirt and grey shorts, carrying a backpack, stands next to a counter lined with rows of perfume bottles, while a saleswoman stands behind it.

These are the fastest-growing jobs in Australia

job hunting

A child receiving treatment from doctors at a hospital, held by a woman in a blue top.

'Very different to COVID-19': What to know about the HMPV outbreak in China

virus outbreaks

A composite image of a wounded soldier on the left and a red passport on the right

Ukraine shares first pictures of North Korean soldiers captured fighting for Russia

russian invasion of ukraine

The outside of a busy street, an ANZ logo is behind a window.

Two big banks now predict a February rate cut. Here's how much they say you could save

finance news