2–3 Day Practical Training
ACT & National Compliance
Practical Stop/Slow Bat Assessment
100% Face-to-Face Delivery
Statement of Attainment Issued
💰 ACT Training Fund: Eligible? Pay as low as $317
Trusted by ACT Government, Seymour Whyte & more
Nationally Recognised Training • RTO 91826
Nationally recognised traffic controller course Canberra workers can use to gain the practical skills required to control traffic and implement traffic management plans safely. Complete RIIWHS205E Control Traffic with a Stop/Slow Bat and RIIWHS302E Implement Traffic Management Plans through face-to-face training with experienced trainers and receive nationally recognised Statements of Attainment upon successful completion.
4.8
(1k+ reviews)
24,000+
trained in 2025
$501
Per Person
💰 ACT Training Fund: Eligible? Pay as low as $317
Trusted by ACT Government, Seymour Whyte & more
Trusted By Industry Leaders





TRUSTED BY LEADING COMPANIES
Canberra’s ongoing government infrastructure projects, civil construction activity, utilities works and defence-related developments continue to create demand for qualified traffic controllers throughout the ACT. Traffic control is often required where work affects public roads, pedestrian pathways, cyclists or vehicle movements, making trained and competent workers an important part of maintaining site safety and traffic flow.
This traffic control course Canberra workers rely on combines RIIWHS205E Control Traffic with a Stop/Slow Bat and RIIWHS302E Implement Traffic Management Plans, providing the nationally recognised training commonly required for temporary traffic management (TTM) activities. Participants learn how to safely direct traffic using a stop/slow bat, implement traffic management plans (TMPs), communicate effectively with road users and apply safe traffic control procedures in real-world work environments.
Traffic control work in the ACT falls under the jurisdiction of WorkSafe ACT and the ACT Government. The ACT also participates in the Automatic Mutual Recognition (AMR) scheme, which may allow eligible interstate licence holders to work in the territory without obtaining separate recognition.
Before commencing traffic control work, workers generally require a valid White Card. If you do not already hold one, you can complete AlertForce’s Canberra White Card course. Those considering a career in the industry may also find our guides on what qualifications you need to become a traffic controller and how to work in traffic control useful.
This traffic controller course Canberra participants complete combines RIIWHS205E Control Traffic with a Stop/Slow Bat and RIIWHS302E Implement Traffic Management Plans to provide the practical skills and knowledge required to work safely in traffic control environments. Participants learn how to control vehicle and pedestrian movements, interpret and implement traffic management plans, use a stop/slow bat correctly, communicate effectively with road users and apply workplace health and safety requirements in temporary traffic management environments. The course is suitable for workers involved in construction, civil works, utilities, road maintenance and government infrastructure projects throughout the ACT.
2–3 Days (Combo Course)
Face-to-Face
Statement of Attainment
Workers responsible for directing vehicle and pedestrian movements using a stop/slow bat
Government infrastructure, commercial construction and development projects
Roadworks, utilities projects and maintenance activities near live traffic
Personnel responsible for implementing traffic management plans on site
Under the Work Health and Safety Act 2011 (ACT), employers must ensure risks to workers and the public are managed so far as is reasonably practicable. Where work activities affect motorists, pedestrians or cyclists, suitable traffic management measures should be implemented and workers performing traffic control duties should be appropriately trained and competent for the tasks being undertaken.
This traffic control course ACT workers complete provides nationally recognised training in traffic control and traffic management plan implementation, helping participants develop the practical skills commonly required across construction, civil works and infrastructure projects. Workers can also learn more about traffic management course requirements and age restrictions in Canberra and the essential features of a thorough traffic management plan.
Join over 24,000 workers who trusted us for their safety training in 2025. Here’s why Australia’s leading companies choose AlertForce.
20+ Years Experience
Daily Sessions Available
100% Compliant
Traffic control training for workers across Canberra and the ACT is delivered face-to-face in nearby Queanbeyan, NSW. Courses are designed to provide practical, job-ready skills for workers seeking employment in construction, infrastructure, utilities and traffic management, with training delivered to NSW traffic control standards that support work opportunities across both Canberra and New South Wales.
Multiple Locations
Save Up To 30%
1800 900 222
24,000+
Students Trained in 2025
4.8★
Google Rating (1k+ reviews)
20+
Years in Business
RTO 91826
4.8 out of 5 based on 1k+ Google reviews
“Excellent training session. The trainer was
knowledgeable and made the content engaging. Got
my certificate the same day which was great for our
compliance deadline.”
Marcus Thompson
“Booked our entire team through AlertForce. Great
group discount and very flexible with scheduling.
Highly recommend for any construction company in
Canberra.”
Sarah Chen
David Williams
Google Rating
4.8
1k+ reviews
Participants must:
Hold a valid Construction Induction (White Card)
Provide valid photo identification
Have basic English literacy and numeracy skills
Be physically able to work outdoors
A Unique Student Identifier (USI) is required to issue your Statement of Attainment.
Upon successful completion, participants will receive nationally recognised Statements of Attainment for:
RIIWHS205E Control Traffic with a Stop/Slow Bat
RIIWHS302E Implement Traffic Management Plans
These units are widely recognised throughout Australia and are commonly requested by employers seeking traffic controllers and traffic management personnel.
The ACT participates in the Automatic Mutual Recognition (AMR) scheme, which may assist eligible interstate licence holders seeking to work within the territory. Workers should always confirm any employer, project-specific or regulator requirements that apply to their role.
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1800 900 222
Free call Australia-wide
Opening Hours
Mon - Sat: 7am - 10pm
Canberra ACT Location
Face-to-face practical training
AlertForce delivers traffic controller course Canberra training for workers throughout Canberra and surrounding ACT regions. Training focuses on practical skills development and nationally recognised competency outcomes relevant to construction, infrastructure, utilities and civil works projects.
FAQ
Got questions? We’ve got answers. If you can’t find what you’re looking for, call us on 1800 900 222.
Traffic controllers in the ACT are generally expected to hold the relevant nationally recognised competencies for the duties they perform. Many employers require workers to complete both RIIWHS205E and RIIWHS302E before undertaking traffic control activities on site.
Funding availability and eligibility requirements can change over time. Contact AlertForce to discuss current funding options and determine whether you may qualify for subsidised training.
The ACT participates in the Automatic Mutual Recognition (AMR) scheme. Eligible interstate licence holders may be able to work in the ACT without applying for separate recognition, subject to applicable conditions and exclusions.
Many employers prefer workers to hold both units because they cover different traffic control responsibilities. Completing both RIIWHS205E and RIIWHS302E can improve employment opportunities and provide broader traffic management competencies.
The combined traffic control course is typically completed over two to three days and includes both theory and practical assessment activities. Successful participants receive nationally recognised Statements of Attainment for the units completed.
For additional information, workers may also find our guides on what you need to know about traffic management and the essential aspects of good traffic management useful.