- About ALAC
ALAC’s vision and mission are outlined here with links to our corporate documents that describe how we are working to achieve our mission.
Corporate documents and reports can be downloaded from here.You will find information about ALAC and its structure. Council members and Senior management are profiled.
- Who We Are
- ALAC's Vision
- What We Do
- ALAC Policies & Reports
- ALAC Submissions
- ALAC Council
- ALAC Staff
- Our Partners
- Requests For Proposals
- Vacancies
- Want to Use ALAC's Logo, Standard Drinks Icons or SAY Now toolkit?
- Contact Us
- Activities & Services
The Activities & Services section of the website has information about what ALAC is up to.
This is where you can find out what we are working on and how we achieve our goals.
- Priority Population Action Plans
- Campaigns & Communication Work
- Community Action
- Support for Requirements of Sale and Supply
- Policy Advice & Research
- Support for Health Sector Action
- Alcohol & You
Want to know if your drinking is okay? Or are you considering making some changes to your drinking but want to know more? Do you know exactly how big a standard drink is?
Play the online games in the section to find out. Find out all about your relationship with alcohol here...
- Is Your Drinking Okay?
- What's in a Standard Drink?
- Low-Risk Alcohol Drinking Advice
- Your Body & Alcohol
- How to Access Treatment
- How to Be Safer
- The Law & You
- Drinking & Driving
- Legislation & Policy
Check out this section for NZ legislation and local strategies and polices relating to alcohol.
- Sale of Liquor Act
- Planning & Resource Management Act
- Alcoholism & Drug Addiction Act
- Alcohol Bans
- Alcohol Strategies & Policies
- Liquor Licences
- Liquor Licensing Authority Decisions
- Customs
- Advertising Alcohol
- Signage Resources for Vendors
- Host Responsibility
- Research & Resources
This is the ALAC research and resources section. This is where you can find alcohol statistics and researched topics.
ALAC has two blogs, a research blog and our general blog. Take a look at some of the interesting conversations that are happening here.
- Latest Resources
- Online Resources
- PDFs of ALAC Resources
- Order Publications, Resources & Signs
- SAY NOW Guidelines and Toolbox
- ALAC's Magazine
- Monthly e-Newsletter
- Library Catalogue
- Research Publications
- Research Blog
- NZ Statistics
Manager's Licence - Certification
There are two types of managers' certificates - general and club.
The club manager's certificate applies to a club licence. A general manager's certificate applies to other licences.
From 1 April 2006, all new general manager's certificate applicants and those renewing their general manager's certificates are required by law to hold the nationally recognised Licence Controller Qualification (LCQ).
About the Licence Controller Qualification (LCQ)
This qualification has been developed by the hospitality industry to standardise and improve the overall quality and skills of managers working on licensed premises. The LCQ can be applied for by anyone who has completed the two unit standards.
The LCQ applies to general managers only, not club managers.
You will need it before your application for a general manager's certificate will be considered by a District Licensing Agency.
How to gain the qualification
To gain your Licence Controller Qualification you will need to undertake the Unit Standard process and gain the unit standards required.
A manager applying for renewal of their certification will not be granted it unless they hold the LCQ. No new certificates will be issued without the applicant holding the LCQ.
The unit standard process
If you are a candidate for a general manager's certificate, then you must use this process to pass both unit standards to gain your qualification.
Both unit standards can be gained either from an NZQA accredited training provider, or from a Hospitality Standards Institute (HSI) registered assessor, if you work in an HSI registered workplace.
The qualification itself is made up of two unit standards. These require you to:
-
demonstrate knowledge of the Sale of Liquor Act 1989 and implications for licensed premises (US4646)
-
demonstrate knowledge of Host Responsibility requirements as a duty manager of licensed premises (US16705).
Once you have the unit standards, you'll be issued with your Licence Controller Qualification. You then apply for the general manager's certificate at your local District Licensing Agency (DLA). Application forms are available from DLAs around the country.
ShareThis