The Tasmanian Automotive Chamber of Commerce (TACC) has served the automotive industry in Tasmania since 1928.

There had always been a long standing and mutually supportive relationship between TACC and the Victorian Automotive Chamber of Commerce (VACC).

TACC successfully lobbied state government on behalf of members for many years, but times were changing and in 1999 TACC and VACC were amalgamated. This merger offered members a more diverse range of services, while still maintaining a Tasmanian perspective on local issues.

Today we are dedicated to the promotion, representation and preservation of member businesses to local, state and federal governments, as well as the media, consumers and the community.

TACC Rules and By-Laws

TACC Code of Business Practice

TACC Code of Conduct

TACC Committee

Chair:  Michael Grubb, Specialist Auto Hobart
Vice-Chair:  Mark Cooper, Cooper Automotive Mornington

Larry Eaton, Motorworks Motorcycles
Peter Killick, B Select Moonah
Kate Presnell, Kate Presnell Bodyworks
Roger White, Specialist Car Centre

TACC news

TACC automotive industry compact

13 October 2023

TACC this week signed an Automotive Industry Skills Compact with the Tasmanian State Government focused on skills, training and workforce development.

Minister for Skills, Training and Workforce Development, Felix Ellis said the Automotive Industry Skills Compact and associated action plan signalled the automotive industry’s commitment to work in partnership with the government for a stronger future.

TACC State Manager Bruce McIntosh said part of the arrangement was to work closer to training providers.

The Premier's Economic and Social Recovery Advisory Council 2021 report identifies the industry's critical labour and skills shortages and ways to address these challenges, including improving linkages between trainers and industry, delivering online learning opportunities, and growing the industry through Trade Training Centres.

The latest statistics from the National Centre for Vocational Educational Research show there are more than 1,000 Tasmanians training within in the automotive industry.

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