[Music plays, map of Europe, Business and Skilled Migration in Australia's Northern Territory.]
[Map of Australia, Northern Territory Government logo, Business and Skilled Migration in Australia's Northern Territory.]
[Darwin, Katherine and Alice Springs shown on map of Northern Territory.]
[Thought bubble with various images inside - couple walking along beach ...
children playing in playground ...
couple walking along road ...
couple with baby sitting on couch ...
two women talking ...
woman walking along a footpath.]
[Morag MacLennan on camera.]
>> Morag: I've always, always wanted to live in Australia. Just ... the weather, the animals,
the way of life. Want to get out of Scotland, it's too cool, too wet.
[Hayley Blyth on camera and shots of her with children.]
>> Hayley: I saw the job advertised on the internet and thought, okay I'll have a go and apply.
And then after I had applied and the Principal got back to me, I thought, oh okay
I might need to make a bit more of an enquiry as to whereabouts Yuendumu is.
And I couldn't even pronounce the name of the community when I first applied.
[Jun Nemesio Pablo on camera, shots of him at work and with his family.]
>> Jun: I'm so happy when I was ... get hired by the company. And I believe in the future
I can bring out my family and settle here in Alice. And right now they are with me.
[Gerard Gaspar on camera and shots of him at work.]
>> Gerard: It's really a blessing for me working here at the NT and working as an operations manager.
Should I say, rising from the ranks, from being front office manager to an operations manager
would be really something for my CV and for my future.
[Angela Hosking on camera and shots of her at work.]
>> Angela: There's just great employment opportunities. I think the job section is actually bigger
than the real estate section in the NT News.
[Gary Mead on camera and shots of him at work.]
>> Gary: I think if you've got a mind set of being prepared to work hard and use your
skills, then you know you'll be enabled to move on and progress in your job.
[Rao Sangaru on camera and shots of him at work.]
>> Rao: Now I'm doing boiler maker when I came here and I last one year before I upgrade
to supervising. So, it's keeping going good.
[Shots of Ross Engineering facilities in Alice Springs, Julia Ross and Neil Ross on camera.]
>> Julie: If we hadn't employed any of our migrant workers, our business would've gone
backwards. We would not have grown to the point that we are now. So, it's been a very
positive thing for our business, to have these guys here.
>> Neil Ross: On a personal level, to see these guys come out, you know, to get more confident
about what they do, their work. They've brought ... some of them have brought their families
out, some of them had children now born in Australia. And sometimes you feel like you're
part of their family as well.
[Shots of Rao Sangaru with his family,
of Jun Nemesio Pablo with his children,
of Gerard Gaspar walking then with a woman on a beach.]
>> Gerard: It's definitely a challenge for me and ... which makes our lives complete here.
[Hayley Blyth on camera and shots of her at work.]
>> Hayley: It's completely different way of life. It's completely different culture.
It's great fun, never have any days that are the same. Every day is different ...
the children are starting to really respond.
You feel really privileged that they're sharing and they want to share. And they'll come up
to you, like ... Last term one of the children came and brought me a present, which in England
would be a box of chocolates or bubble bath, but I ended up with a baby kangaroo. So I
got a maloo given to me.
[Gary Mead on camera and in the office.]
>> Gary: And part of the reason for coming out to Australia to work as well, was to experience
that very thing really, you know a new culture, and have my eyes open to, you know,
other ways ... other ways of doing things.
[Morag MacLennan on camera and shots of her walking with friends.]
>> Morag: Well, you'll never experience anything like Australia. Just the way of life, the
people. People are friendly. I walk to work every day and think what a beautiful day.
I laugh ... what am I doing here? Sit out at night and smell the frangipani and you
think, my god this is so ... so lucky. I think I'll always be saying that, because I've waited
a long time to get here. A long time.
[Gary Mead on camera and shots of him with friends.]
>> Gary: I feel very settled here. You know, I think we're going to be here for a long time.
[Rao Sangaru on camera and shots of his home and family.]
>> Rao: I feel myself proud. I came Australia, we build new house. That's something ...
I fill my personally with proud.
[Gerard Gaspar on camera.]
>> Gerard: So, what else can you ask for?
[Business and Skilled Migration in Australia's Northern Territory.]
[Map of Australia.]
[Map of Northern Territory. Make the Move.]
[www.australiasnorthernterritory.com.au Music stops.]