Pastoral Award 2020 (MA000035) | Pig Breeding and Raising

This article provides guidelines about when to use the different work types and tags that are included as part of the pre-built Horticulture Award - Pig breeding and raising package. For further information about the Horticulture Award - Pig breeding and raising, refer to: Pastoral Award - Pig Breeding and Raising.

Key updates

  Select the current financial year tab to see award updates for the 2024/25 financial year, while all previous updates before this time you can find in the historical financial years tab.

Current financial year Historical financial years
July 2024

10th

We have updated the backend rounding method impacting the calculation of the minimum base rate. "Piggery attendant level 1", "Piggery attendant Level 3" and "Piggery attendant Level 7" have been updated to reflect the minimum rate in the pay guide. 

1st

We have updated the award to reflect the Fair Work Commission's National Minimum Wage increase detailed in the Annual Wage Review 2023-24 decision and also includes updates to expense-related allowances. You can find more information on the Determinations here and here.

These changes come into effect from the first full pay period on or after the 1st July 2024. Please install these updates after you have finalised your last pay run before the first full pay period beginning on or after the 1st July 2024.

All rule sets has been updated to include a rule for Paid Family Domestic Violence Leave.

Installing the pre-built award package

For details on how to install and configure this pre-built award template, please review the detailed help article here.

While every effort is made to provide a high-quality service, YourPayroll does not accept responsibility for, guarantee, or warrant the accuracy, completeness, or up-to-date nature of the service. Before relying on the information, users should carefully evaluate its accuracy, currency, completeness and relevance for their purposes, and should obtain any appropriate professional advice relevant to their particular circumstances.

Work types

The below lists and explains the work types an employee can select on their timesheet.

A - F
Annual Leave taken. Choose this work type when annual leave is taken.
Community Service Leave taken. Choose this work type when community service leave is taken.
Compassionate Leave taken. Choose this work type when compassionate leave is taken.
G - L
Hours worked. Use this work type to represent ordinary hours, unless another work type is more specific.
Kilometres travelled. This is a unit-based work type. Enter the number of business kilometres travelled as units (1 kilometre = 1 unit).
Leave without pay. Choose this work type when the employee has taken leave without pay.
Long Service Leave taken.

Choose this work type when long service leave is taken.

M - R
Meal allowance (overtime). Choose this work type when an employee is required to work overtime after working ordinary hours on Monday to Friday (except where the period of overtime is less than 1.5 hours) and a meal is not provided. Or where overtime is unplanned and not notified the day or days beforehand and the employee works more than 2 hours of overtime and work will continue beyond the meal break. Or where overtime cancellation occurs and notice of cancellation is not given at least the day before the planned overtime. One unit per meal.
Personal/Carer's Leave taken. Choose this work type when personal or carer’s leave was taken.
Public holiday not worked. Choose this work type when the day is a public holiday but the employee has a day off (permanent employees only).
Recalled to work. Use this work type if the employee has left for the day and has been recalled to work.
RDO Leave taken. Choose this work type when a roster day off is taken.
S - Z
TIL Leave taken. Choose this work type when time in lieu leave was taken.
Work during a meal break. Use this work type where the employee has worked during a planned meal break. Use this work type from the beginning of when the meal break was scheduled through to when the actual meal break was taken.

Tags

Employee tags are specific conditions typically related to the employee’s agreement. These are often conditions negotiated and agreed between the employer and the employee, or unique characteristics of the employee’s role. Payment of these provisions is usually of a recurring and ongoing nature.

A - F
12 hour day by agreement. Assign this tag if, by agreement, the employee can work for 12 hours as part of their ordinary hours.
Continuous shiftworkers.

Assign this tag if an employee is a continuous shift worker. A continuous shiftworker is an employee whose means work is carried on with consecutive shifts of employees throughout the 24 hours of each day, of at least six consecutive days without interruption except during breakdowns or meal breaks or due to unavoidable causes beyond the control of the employers.

M - R
Permanent night shift.

Assign this tag if the employee is permanently rostered:

  • on night shift only; or
  • they have remained on night shift for a period longer than four concessive weeks; or
  • works on a night shift which does not rotate or alternate with another shift or with day work so as to give them at least one-third of their working time off night shift in each shift cycle.
S - Z
Saturday—ordinary hours worked by agreement. Assign this tag to a day worker employee, if by agreement, you treat the hours worked on Saturday as ordinary hours.
Six day site. Assign this tag if the employee works for a work site where there is continuing shiftwork across six days in the week. If not selected, the assumption will be that the work site is a five-day shiftwork site.
TIL. Choose this tag if the employee has agreed to receive time in lieu ‌of overtime.
TIL on public holidays. Assign this tag where if, by agreement, the employee will receive ordinary pay plus an hour of time in lieu per hour worked on a public holiday, in substitution for the penalty rate.

Further information

Time in Lieu Explanation

Time off instead of payment for overtime leave is accrued at the same rate as the number of overtime hours worked.

EXAMPLE: an employee who worked two (2) overtime hours is entitled to two (2) hours’ time off. If time off for overtime is not taken and the time off is to be paid out, it must be paid at the overtime rate applicable to the overtime when worked.

This also applies when an employee is terminated and the time off is to be paid out. In order to be paid out correctly, the overtime rate will need to be recorded manually at the same time as the time in lieu accrual is processed. It is suggested that you record the overtime details in the “notes” section of the leave accrual line in the pay run.

If you are required to pay out the time off for overtime either before termination or during termination, you can run a Pay Run Audit Report for the pay runs for the employee when Time in Lieu was accrued to determine the applicable rates (which will detail your notes) and run an Employee Payment History Report to determine if any of the time off for overtime has been taken. You can then determine the correct balance based on the number of hours by taking the equivalent to the overtime payment that would have been made

EXAMPLE: an employee who worked two (2) overtime hours at what would have been the rate of time and a half, is then entitled to three (3) hours of time off leave to be accrued. In our above example (the first accrual line of the screen shot) you would take 0.5 hours x 1.5 = 0.75 hours. Therefore, you will need to adjust the time in lieu balance by adding a further 0.25 hours (0.75 hours – 0.5 hours = 0.25 hours).

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