More than 1,000 Pluto workers are set to vote on the motelling issue today after Woodside Petroleum, project manger Foster Wheeler Worley and unions reached an alternative arrangement earlier this week.
Fair Work Australia deputy president Brendan McCarthy will address workers today to explain the compromise reached between all parties.
Today's meetings comes weeks after half of the 3,200-strong workforce at the $13 billion Pluto project went on strike over a plan to allocate a new room to workers at the start of each roster, otherwise known as motelling.
Motelling would be implemented at the Gap Ridge accommodation village in Karratha.
The compromise reached earlier this week is that workers who were hired before the motelling plan was first unveiled in December would not be forced to swap rooms at the start of each shift, however they would have to relocate to the nearby Searipple accommodation village.
Disgruntled workers have previously complained that motelling would lead to lower hygiene levels and increased safety risks.
Woodside said the plan would be able to boost workforce numbers with 25 per cent of accommodation at Gap Ridge left vacant at any one time.
Pluto is due for completion at the end of this year.
