Close

We'll find course providers near you.

Postcode:

Change
Your postcode
Enter
Not in Australia? Speak to an agent to learn more about studying in Australia.

Resident:

Change
Are you an Australian citizen, Australian Permanent Resident, New Zealand citizen, or eligible Visa holder?
Yes
No

Employed:

Change
Are you currently employed?

Project Coordinator Courses

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.

View all Courses

Popular Project Coordinator Courses

There are 12 courses available for people who want to become a Project Coordinator. These are the top 5 most popular courses.

BSB40520
Online, On Campus, Distance, Traineeship
More info
COURSE DETAILS
BSB40120
Online, On Campus, Distance, Traineeship
More info
COURSE DETAILS
BSB50420
Online, On Campus, Distance, Traineeship
More info
COURSE DETAILS
BSB50120
Online, On Campus
More info
COURSE DETAILS
BSB50120
Online
More info
COURSE DETAILS
View all Courses

Frequently Asked Questions

How much do Project Coordinators earn?

In Australia, a full time Project Coordinator generally earns $960 per week ($49,929 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.

What are the job opportunities for Project Coordinators?

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.

How do I become a Project Coordinator?

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.

Find a Course

We’ll find nearby campuses and check if you’re eligible for funding in your state.

View all Courses

Job Pathways

Here are some potential career pathways within project management. Click on an occupation to learn more about the role and the qualifications that can help you get started in this industry.