The Oceanian country created a new Visa subcategory aimed at those seeking temporary jobs in 2025.
The government of New Zealand created a new Subcategory of Work Visa for Specific Purposes (SPWV) aimed at temporary workers from 2025. This modification in the employability regime will allow people to be part of the industries in their high seasons and be able to add experience in different areas.
This new subcategory is intended for Industries that are affected by climatic events such as harvesting, ski instruction and tree planting functions. Therefore, it offers the possibility of employment for a short term and is related to your skills. It will be available from May 31, 2025.
New Zealand
Immigrate: requirements to process the visa and work in New Zealand
A fundamental requirement to obtain this visa is that those interested must Submit your applications before May 31, 2025. Also demonstrate skills and meet health and character standards. For their part, employers offering positions must be accredited.
Guaranteed salaries must be competitive. At least NZD 29.66 per hour for a minimum of 30 hours per week and demonstrate that these vacancies were previously advertised locally.
What positions are wanted in New Zealand in 2025
There are different temporary positions to work in the country. Among the various sectors that are found in New Zealand and offer competitive salaries stand out:
- Agricultural Work: Planting and harvesting crops. Pays 45,000 NZD annually.
- Viticulture: cultivation of grapes. The average salary is 50,000 NZD per year.
- Fishing Crew Member: participates in commercial fishing operations. The average salary is approximately NZD 55,000 per year.
- Ski Instruction: give classes on the slopes. The average salary is around NZ$50,000 per year.
- Tree planters: participation in forestry projects. The average salary is 45,000 NZD per year.
Source: Ambito
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
