Codes of Practice Readiness Review
Since 1 July 2026, NSW Codes of Practice have operated as minimum performance standards, and officers now carry direct duties under section 26A. If you're a business owner or director, that's not background noise, it's a direct question about what you can show if something goes wrong.
What the review actually covers
We look at your business against the current Codes relevant to your industry, and tell you plainly: what you're already doing that counts as evidence, what's missing, and what a reasonable officer would need to have in place. No jargon, no forty page report you'll never open again.
Who this is for
Business owners and directors who know WHS matters but aren't sure where they actually stand right now. Most of our clients haven't done anything wrong, they've just never had someone translate the regulation into "here's what this means for your business specifically."
What happens next
A straightforward conversation, a look at what you've got, and a clear answer on where the gaps sit, if any. If you need support closing those gaps, that's a separate conversation, this review isn't a sales pitch dressed up as a compliance check.
Who's behind this review
This review is led by Glen Dunkley, a Chartered Professional Member of the Australian Institute of Health & Safety and a Certified WHS Auditor through Exemplar Global. Before Anzen, Glen spent years as Global Director of Health & Safety for a multinational employing more than 20,000 people across 30 countries, work that delivered a 23% injury reduction across a newly merged global organisation and a 33% year-on-year reduction in high-risk operations.
Glen also brings genuine governance experience, a Graduate Member of the Australian Institute of Company Directors, and seven years as a Port Stephens Councillor sitting on the Audit & Risk Committee. That background means this review isn't just a training provider's opinion on your paperwork, it's assessed the way a board-level auditor looks at exposure, control strength, and whether your reporting would actually hold up under scrutiny.