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Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS)

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4.0
  • 1,000 - 50,000 employees

Office & Workplace at Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS)

7.8
7.8 rating for Workplace, based on 31 reviews
Please comment on your company's office space, location and facilities. And while we're at it, please tell us a little about the dress code.
Casual dress code. Generally no suits. Have seen people were sneakers through out the week. Office itself is very bland - no pictures on walls, can't change desktop wallpapers on workstations.
Midlevel
The dress code is quite relaxed. Office space is basic and clean.
Midlevel, Sydney
Hotdesking is in use, teams assigned a general area for people to sit. Office is very close to shops and very easy to get to. Dress code is pretty relaxed. No major dress policies however expected to be responsible.
Graduate, Canberra
Dress code is smart casual and the facilities include a kitchen and breakout area however the office is on a lower floor and the building next door is too close, consequently blocking out all sunlight and view of the outside world. Seems very moody and dark
Graduate, Darwin
Dress code is smart casual! - Hot-desking approach. Office has open layout and several private, video conference/break-out rooms - Complimentary coffee and tea amenities not provided :(
Graduate, Melbourne
Excellent kitchen and casual seating options available for informal meetings away from people's desks. Dress code is very relaxed unless attending external meetings.
Graduate, Canberra
Office is bright, clean, fairly modern. Located in Docklands Dress code is smart casual.
Midlevel, Melbourne
Office space is great, with lunch and recreational chairs/furniture placed to face the water. Dress code is less formal than other workplaces but there is a mixture.
Graduate, Melbourne
CBD location, up to date facilities. Sit-stand desks, ergonomic furniture etc.
Midlevel, Perth
Dress code is usually business casual, with fully casual on Fridays. The office and facilities are well equipped, with a well-stocked break room. At the moment, they use a hot-desk system. The office is located in the CBD, with all the benefits of that type of location.
Graduate, Perth
Office casual most common. Some people more formal and some more casual. Facilities clean and tidy with good kitchenettes and bathrooms. Some nice design features without being excessive.
Graduate, Hobart
Hot desk situation, no one has their own desk so you sit wherever is available. Dress code is professional but not always suits. Casual Fridays!
Graduate, Perth
Hot-desking arrangement. Nice view of the dock. No strict dress code, office fashion varies from casual to business formal.
Midlevel, Melbourne
Modern office space. Some structural issues seem to have been slow to be addressed. Central location close to eateries and shops. Dress code is relatively comfortable and flexible compared to other government workplaces.
Graduate, Canberra
Great central office location within the CBD, with modern facilities and great sit/stand desks for all staff, in a hot desk layout plan. Dress code is neat formal, without being too over the top.
Graduate, Adelaide
Great offices: Lot's of space, every desk is an electric standup desk with monitors, keyboard, mouse and dock. Provided with a laptop. Facilities are excellent. Plenty of meeting rooms and relaxing rooms. Dress code is neat and formal, but isn't very strict. A tidy long sleeve office shirt, chinos and office shoes is all you need.
Graduate, Melbourne
Office is in Belconnen (slightly outside of the city, but overall quite convenient), office is very nice, provided laptop is adequate, dress code is corporate-casual (i.e. dress nicely, no need for full suit).
Graduate, Canberra
Fairly casual
Graduate, Canberra
Fantastic facilities.
Midlevel, Canberra
Dockland location, close to train station. The lunch area looks over the bay.
Graduate, Melbourne