AI Occupational Exposure score unavailable For more insight, research the specific tasks and skills required for the role.
Explore all careersProject Coordinators ensure project focus on targets, deadlines, and budgets while coordinating schedules, expenses, and contractor communication.
Get qualified to work as a Project Coordinator with a course recognised across Australia. Speak to a training provider to learn more.
Browse occupations related to Project Coordinator
In Australia, a full time Project Coordinator generally earns $1,550 per week ($80,600 annual salary) before tax. This is a median figure for full-time employees and should be considered a guide only. As you gain more experience can you expect a higher salary than people who are new to the role.
There are no clear figures on Project Coordinators working in Australia at this time. Project Coordinators work in all industries and employment sectors, but many work in building, civil construction, government, and IT.
Project Coordinators often have technical or trade qualifications according to their industry (eg, IT, civil construction, local government) as well as formal qualifications in Project Management. We recommend the Certificate IV in Project Management Practice or the Diploma of Project Management. These courses take 12-18 months to complete.
Project Coordinators are a critical member of the project team, keeping everyone focused on their targets, deadlines, and budget constraints. They are often the central contact point for different work groups and contractors (eg, builders, sub-contractors, telecommunications engineers).
As a Project Coordinator you could be creating (and issuing) a schedule for a work team, tracking project expenses in a spreadsheet, ordering basic supplies, resolving a scheduling conflict between contractors, or reporting progress to the project manager.