Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz
Proposal to withdraw
Standards Australia is reviewing approximately 1200 standards that are greater than 10 years old. The aged standards review is being carried out in conjunction with Standards New Zealand, and seeks to ensure those joint Australia and New Zealand standards managed by Standards Australia are current and continues to support trans-Tasman harmonisation where possible.
Standards New Zealand is now seeking the views of the general public (including nominating organisations and a broader range of stakeholders) about all aged Joint standards (AS/NZS) that do not fall within the area of oversight of any active committee.
Aged standards, which are not referenced in Australian and/or New Zealand legislation and are not managed by any active technical committee, are being proposed for withdrawal, unless Standards Australia or Standards New Zealand receives advice to the contrary from the public. This approach recognises the fact that while many documents within this group may well be suitable for withdrawal, some documents within this group may still be used in some way within an industry, community, or by government
Feedback is sought until 22 October 2015 on the third batch of aged standards proposed for withdrawal, as to whether these aged standards are still useful and relevant. If they are still being used in your industry or community, then we will work to continue making these standards available.
When commenting please ensure you identify the standard, and send your comments to joints@standards.co.nz