Visit Darwin for Migration Conferences 2013

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Created on Wednesday, 10 April 2013 14:34

Written by Editorial staff

Registered migration agents (RMAs) hoping to keep their fingers on the pulse and remain up to date with the latest industry insights are urged to go to local events as part of the Migration Conferences 2013.

And for Australian migration agents situated in the Northern Territory, attending the Darwin conference is an excellent place to start, with the two-day event taking place at the Darwin Convention Centre over Friday August 30 and Saturday August 31.

So what exactly are the benefits of attending the Migration Conferences 2013? Well, they offer migration agents the opportunity to learn from some of the best in the business. Key industry information will be provided by migration experts, covering the latest developments across the main visa subclasses, while also enabling you to take advantage of numerous networking opportunities.  

Christopher Levingston, accredited specialist in immigration law, will be presenting various seminars over the two days, ranging from business innovation and partner visas to accounts and file management.

A full list of presentations and times are available by clicking here. All prices listed for attending the events are valid for Migration Alliance members only, but all visitors are able and welcome to attend.

The Migration Conferences 2013 are organised by RMAs, ensuring they focus on the issues and developments that are vital to agents operating throughout the country today. 

Things to see and do in Darwin

With presentations at the Darwin conference finishing at 5.15pm on the Saturday, this gives migration agents the perfect chance to enjoy some of the city's best attractions, should you wish to stay for the whole weekend!

Offering a wide range of restaurants, bars, museums, sporting activities and much more, the Northern Territory's capital is the perfect place to unwind after a busy week.

Darwin Harbour is known across Australia as being an excellent fishing destination, but if you're not a keen angler there are still plenty of things to see and do in the local area.

This includes Deckchair Cinema - a Darwin institution - which provides a unique movie-going experience, with fans able to sit back and take in a film, enjoying the great outdoors against the backdrop of a sunny afternoon or starlit night.

If you'd prefer to learn more about the local culture, make sure to take a trip to the Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory, which traces the region's artistic history, as well as works compiled nationally and from overseas.