Participate in Short-Term Activities and Events in Australia
The Subclass 408 Temporary Activity Visa allows individuals to come to Australia for:
✔ Short-term work in special events
✔ Participation in cultural or research programs
✔ Religious work or volunteer activities
✔ Invited participation in Australian events
Key Benefits of the Subclass 408 Visa
✅ Stay from 3 months up to 4 years (depending on activity)
✅ Work rights limited to the approved activity
✅ No sponsorship required (in most cases)
✅ Bring family members (in some streams)
✅ COVID-19 Pandemic event stream still available
408 Visa Streams & Eligibility
1. Special Program Stream
For participants in:
- Cultural enrichment programs
- Research projects
- Leadership development programs
Requirements:
✔ Invitation from an approved organization
✔ Program must benefit Australia
2. Religious Worker Stream
For:
- Religious leaders
- Members of religious orders
Requirements:
✔ Sponsorship by religious institution
✔ Genuine religious work purpose
3. Australian Government Endorsed Events
For:
- Major sporting/cultural events
- Government-endorsed activities
4. COVID-19 Pandemic Event Stream
For workers in critical sectors:
✔ Healthcare
✔ Disability care
✔ Aged care
✔ Agriculture
✔ Food processing
How Immigrad Can Help With Your 408 Visa
Our migration experts assist with:
✅ Determining the right stream for your activity
✅ Document preparation (invitations, evidence, forms)
✅ Application lodgement and follow-up
✅ Advice on work rights and conditions
Processing Times:
- Most applications: 1-3 months
- Priority processing available for some streams
Why Choose the 408 Visa?
🔹 Flexible options for various activities
🔹 No age restrictions (for most streams)
🔹 Potential pathway to other visas
Start Your Regional Visa Journey Today
📞 Call: [+61 434 294 670]
✉️ Email: [info@immigrad.com.au]
🌐 Website: [www.immigrad.com.au]
Book a Free Consultation
Official Resources
Home Affairs – 408 Visa
Migration Regulations – Schedule 2, Part 408
Note: Immigration regulations change frequently. While we maintain current knowledge, we recommend verifying information with the Department of Home Affairs or consulting a registered migration agent.