First Nations Associate Economist — Economic Wellbeing (Flexible)

NSW Treasury; Sydney; Hybride; AUD 87 000 - 95 000; Plein temps

Avantages offerts par ce poste

Flexible 35-hour weeks

Flex time accrual

Learning opportunities and training

Wellbeing programs

Parental and carers leave

Résumé du poste

NSW Treasury is seeking an Associate Economist (Aboriginal Targeted) to contribute to economic advice centred on First Nations perspectives. Based in Sydney CBD with flexible working options, you will research issues, assess impacts of proposals, and prepare briefs and submissions for government decision-making.

The ideal candidate brings First Nations cultural capability, strong analytical skills, and clear communication to inform policy development.

Qualifications

• Ability to undertake basic research and analyse data, models and diverse perspectives under supervision.
• Clear written and verbal communication skills, including explaining routine technical information in plain English.
• Sound judgement, curiosity and willingness to seek input, share ideas and solve problems.
• First Nations cultural capability and/or knowledge and experience in the First Nations policy landscape.

Responsabilités

• Contribute to high-quality economic advice and analysis informing policy development and government decisions.
• Research and analyse economic and policy issues, assess impacts of proposals, identify reform priorities.
• Prepare briefs, Ministerial correspondence, reports and submissions; monitor milestones and deliverables.
• Collaborate with colleagues and stakeholders to achieve Treasury outcomes.

Connaissances

Research ability

Clear communication

Analytical thinking

First Nations cultural capability

Description du poste

NSW Treasury is seeking an Associate Economist (Aboriginal Targeted) to contribute to economic advice centred on First Nations perspectives. Based in Sydney CBD with flexible working options, you will research issues, assess impacts of proposals, and prepare briefs and submissions for government decision-making.

The ideal candidate brings First Nations cultural capability, strong analytical skills, and clear communication to inform policy development.