Queensland 2024 Environment Scorecard

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All parties rated in QCC's 2024 Scorecard were asked the same questions and given the same deadlines to respond. The responses from political parties are below. Unfortunately, it was impractical for us to attempt to rate all minor political parties and independents.

The below scorecard was updated as of 14 October 2024.

Click on the headings to show and hide the questions we sent to parties, and click on the questions to show and hide their responses. 

  Queensland Labor Party logo Liberal National Party logo The Greens logo Katter's Australian Party logo
Total score B+ C A D
Taking action on climate change B+ C+ A D
Click on the questions to reveal and hide the responses
1: What is the emission reduction target you will implement for 2035? Announced and legislated a 75% by 2035 emissions reduction target. Voted to legislate Queensland’s 75% by 2035 emissions reduction target, but not supporting the state’s Renewable Energy Targets required to meet the emissions goals. Introduced a bill to Queensland parliament to legislate a 75% emissions reduction target by 2030, reaching net zero by 2035. Voted against legislating Queensland’s 75% by 2035 emissions reduction target.
2: Will you apply binding methane abatement plans in line with emissions reduction targets to all existing fossil fuel projects? Announced and legislated a 75% by 2035 emissions reduction target. Voted to legislate Queensland’s 75% by 2035 emissions reduction target, but not supporting the state’s Renewable Energy Targets required to meet the emissions goals. Introduced a bill to Queensland parliament to legislate a 75% emissions reduction target by 2030, reaching net zero by 2035. Voted against legislating Queensland’s 75% by 2035 emissions reduction target.
3: What are your key policies for reducing emissions in the following sectors:
  1. Transport
  2. Industry and waste
  3. Agriculture and land
  4. Resources, especially fugitive emissions
  5. The built environment
Committed under the Clean Economy Jobs Act 2024, and based on the advice of the Clean Economy Expert Panel, to develop six sector emission reduction plans - for energy, transport, land and agriculture, industry, built environment, and resources.
A: Implemented 50 cent public transport fares, and if re-elected, will deliver a new plan to focus on improving frequency, efficiency and connectivity of public transport. Zero Emissions Bus Program aims to reduce bus fleet emissions by 50% by 2030 and 80% by 2035. Every new TransLink funded bus added to the fleet needs to be a zero-emission bus from 2025 in South East Queensland and from 2025–2030 across regional Queensland. Under the Zero Emissions Vehicle Strategy, aiming for 50% of new passenger vehicle sales to be zero emission by 2030, moving to 100% by 2036. Have a target of 100% of eligible Queensland Government fleet passenger vehicles to be zero emission by 2026. Committed $315 million from 2024–25 to 2027–28 towards standalone active transport initiatives, including bikeways, shared paths, and bridges across the state. Invested $2 million to the E-Mobility Rebate Scheme to provide Queensland residents with rebates to reduce the upfront cost of purchasing a new eligible e-bicycle or e-scooter.
B: Released Queensland Low Emissions Agriculture Roadmap 2022-23 and committed that targets will be established for both Livestock emissions, cropping and horticulture emissions in the sector decarbonisation plans. Reinstated tree clearing laws. Submitted the Avoided Clearing Carbon Method to the Commonwealth Government for their approval as regulator of the Australian carbon market. Committed $140m for Natural Capital market.
C: New residential buildings are now required to have a 7 star rating. Signed up to the Commonwealth Trajectory for Low Energy Buildings. QEJP commits to 100% renewables for all large sites by 2030 in an effort to remove 82% of total government department emissions. Delivered programs such as Climate Smart Energy Savers and Battery Booster.
D: Delivered $520 million into the Low Emissions Investment Partnerships (LEIP) program to fast track emissions reductions.
E: Released the Queensland New Industry Development Strategy, Queensland Hydrogen Industry Strategy 2019-2024 and Queensland Battery Industry Strategy and Critical Minerals Strategy.
Matched State Government commitment to keep public transport fares 50 cents for the next 4 years. A: Scrap all public transport fares in Queensland, introducing free public transport on all buses, trains and ferries. Full transport policy is here.
B: Re-use of resources policy is contained in this document which sets out a suite of policies to protect Biodiversity and the Environment.
C: Provide payments and/or other incentives for farmers for their enforced retention of vegetation and to re-afforest degraded land as carbon sinks. Full Food and Agriculture policy is here.
D: The Queensland Greens would ban all new fossil fuel mining projects, including coal, oil and gas, significantly reducing our fugitive emissions over the next decade and beyond. Full Mining policy is here.
E: Planning and Development policy is here.
Increase the ethanol mandate from 4% to 10% by 2025.
4: What are your policies for helping Queensland communities and nature adapt for the impacts of climate change? Released the Queensland Climate Adaptation Strategy 2017-2030.
Invested $20.2 million toward coastal hazard adaptation.
Invested $29.3 million in 809 projects via the Community Sustainability Action.
No commitment has been made. Develop a long-term, overarching State Climate Crisis Strategy including robust emissions reduction targets and taking into account mitigation and adaptation planning for each sector, transition planning and regulatory reform. No commitment has been made.
5: What renewable energy targets are you supporting for 2032 and 35? Legislated the Energy (Renewable Transformation and Jobs) Act in April of this year. The Energy Act locks several key components of the Queensland Energy and Jobs Plan in law, including:
  • Retaining Public Ownership of our energy system
  • A Jobs Guarantee for energy workers
  • Renewable Energy Targets of 50% by 2030, 70% by 2032, and 80% by 2035.
Voted against legislating Queensland’s renewable energy targets. Rhetoric is mixed: say they support the trajectory of the targets while Opposition Leader David Crisafulli has also signalled he would be open to keeping coal power stations open for longer than their scheduled retirement dates.

Energy policy calls for a mandatory Queensland Renewable Energy Target of 100% to be met by 2030 for electricity power generation.

Voted against legislating Queensland’s renewable energy targets.
6: What is your plan for reaching Queensland’s existing renewable energy targets and closing all state-owned coal-fired power stations? Delivered the Queensland Energy and Jobs Plan and its companion document the Queensland SuperGrid Infrastructure Blueprint, which outline the pathway to ending Queensland’s coal dependency by 2035 and converting existing coal generation sites to Clean Energy Hubs. The LNP does not currently have an energy plan, although they have committed to scrap the Pioneer Burdekin pumped hydro project and instead focus on smaller pumped hydro projects.

The Greens’ plan for 100% renewable energy, via a massive investment in publicly owned renewables, is

here. It includes:

  • Create an average of 23,000 jobs a year building publicly owned renewable energy: invest $25 billion through Energy Queensland to build 20,000 megawatts of publicly owned wind, solar and energy storage, including utility batteries and pumped hydro, over four years.
  • Invest $6.4 billion in new transmission lines, unlocking the enormous renewable energy potential across regional Queensland.
  • Establish a $2 billion fund to help communities establish cooperatively owned renewable energy projects to give communities direct ownership of renewables.
No commitment has been made.
7: What are your policies for supporting the growth of large-scale renewable energy and storage?

Invested $26 billion to deliver new wind, solar, batteries, pumped hydro, and the transmission infrastructure.

Committed to carry forward the expenditure in the Queensland Government’s 2024-25 budget, which includes $26 billion for renewable energy, storage and transmission. They have committed to supporting the construction of Copperstring 2.0. Have reduced investor confidence by removing certainty about closure dates for coal-fired power stations.

Invest $25 billion through Energy Queensland to build 20,000 megawatts of publicly owned wind, solar and energy storage, including utility batteries and pumped hydro, over four years.

No commitment has been made, although they support the build of the Copperstring 2.0 transmission project.

8: What are your policies for improving the uptake of Consumer Energy Resources (CER), efficient electric appliances, and household energy efficiency upgrades, including for renters and social housing tenants?
  • Matched federal funding so a total of $116 million is allocated to the Social Housing Energy Performance Initiative to support improvements to insulation, air con, fans, and energy savings through rooftop solar, and hot water in 32,000 social homes.
  • Allocated $80 million for the Local Renewable Energy Zone Pilot being rolled out in Caloundra and Townsville to enable more local solar and storage.
  • Delivered Climate Smart Energy Savers rebates, which were provided to over 72,000 households to upgrade to energy efficient appliances and is now saving Queenslanders around $7 million a year. 54% of participants came from low-income households.
  • Delivered Battery Booster rebates to install home batteries for up to 3,200 conditionally approved households, including higher rebates for the 52% of applicants who are low-income households.

Announced a Supercharged Solar for Renters program where landlords will be offered a $3,500 subsidy to install panels on their rental properties, but the funding allocated to this program is unclear.

  • Introduce new and effective Mandatory Energy Performance Standards (MEPS) for all residential and commercial buildings, including public and rental housing, incorporating passive solar and solar hot water, in stages to new construction and renovated buildings.
  • Offer full rebates for retrofitting existing houses and buildings, including rental properties, with energy saving devices and measures.
  • Support a program where the government funds the purchase and installation of solar panels to all houses then recoups the cost through savings in household energy bills over a 10 year period.
  • By a mixture of incentives, subsidies, taxes and regulation encourage energy efficiency improvements in construction, maintenance and improvements of dwellings.
  • Enact legislation to charter and support non-profit clean energy generation and storage co-operatives.
  • Subsidise the installation of clean energy generation and storage for social housing, low income households, and the not-for-profit sector.
  • Support more flexible business models for the ownership and operation of rooftop solar and household energy storage.

No commitment has been made.

9: What are your policies for improving the rollout of renewable energy, including by reducing environmental impacts, improving community engagement practices and First Nations benefits?
  • Developed the REZ roadmap which identifies how much generation is anticipated across 12 potential Renewable Energy Zones and outlines the framework for how this will be delivered.
  • Allocated $9.25 million under Local Energy Partnerships to help local councils and community groups participate in consultations and REZ assessment processes.
  • Invested $5m through Qld Hydro to deliver upfront benefits to the communities around the Borumba hydro.
  • Updated the Wind Code, State Code 23, to strengthen protections for communities and the environment.
  • Recently released a draft Renewables Regulatory Framework for consultation.
  • Expanded the remit of the Gasfields Commission Queensland to establish Coexistence Queensland.
  • Working with regional communities to co-design the nation's first mandatory Code of Conduct for renewable energy developers.
  • Investing in recycling solar panels with over $3.5 million to deliver solar panel recycling at locations across south-east and regional Queensland with the Smart Energy Council.

Expressed support for improving renewable energy planning codes, including implementing a renewable energy developers code of conduct.

Support research into sustainable low-impact renewable, where sustainability includes avoiding competition with food production and does not require land clearing or impacts on biodiversity.

No commitment has been made, but representative Robbie Katter has called for, “all levels of government to ensure renewables projects were adhering to high levels of environmental and social responsibility and called for an expansion of protections for prime agricultural land across Queensland.”

10: What are your key policies for supporting new clean manufacturing and minerals processing industries, such as battery manufacturing and green steel production?
  • Released the Queensland Battery Industry Strategy backed by $570 million to develop and commercialise new technology, grow the supply chain, and promote and establish Queensland minerals and batteries within domestic and international markets.
  • Publicly-owned Stanwell Corporation is developing Queensland CQH2 project which could supply enough green hydrogen to decarbonise Australia’s entire heavy vehicle fleet – twice over.

No commitment has been made.

2020 policy for publicly owned solar panel, wind turbine and green steel manufacturing plants in Townsville, Rockhampton and Gladstone will soon be superseded by an updated 2024 policy.

No commitment has been made, but the party has been vocal supporters of the CopperString 2.0 project, which is a transmission line vital for unlocking new renewable-powered manufacturing in North Queensland.

11: Will you maintain Queensland’s ban on nuclear energy?

Responded yes – have since said they’ll have a plebiscite on the issue.

Indicated they will maintain Queensand’s nuclear ban because removing it does not have bi-partisan support.

Yes.

No, the Katters have indicated support for nuclear energy.

12: Do you have any other policies, not captured above, that support decarbonising Queensland and our energy system?

Committed to leading the state in the transition to renewables and decarbonising Government, including by powering all large sites with 100% renewable energy by 2030 and transitioning all suitable vehicles to electric by 2026.

N/A N/A N/A
Protecting threatened species B C- A D
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13: What are your policies to protect Queensland’s threatened species, such as the greater glider and koala? Announced a new 54,000Ha Greater Glider Forest Park as part of Queensland Sustainable Timber Industry Framework. This new Natural Capital Reserve will ensure key habitat of the Greater Glider and other species including the Koala is protected in broader Southeast Queensland. Allocated $24.6 million over four years commencing in 2022-23 and a commitment of $1 million per annum ongoing to provide for new and scaled-up programs to protect koalas across Southeast Queensland. Committed a further $31.3 million allocated over four years from 2024-25 and $8.4 million per annum ongoing for koala conservation. Delivered the South East Queensland Koala Conservation Strategy. Introduced regulations to enhance the scope of planning controls and significantly increased the area of koala habitat in SEQ that is subject to protections. Committed to fund a state-of-the-art wildlife hospital and education hub in the Moreton Bay, Australia’s first Marine Wildlife Hospital at the Sea World Foundation on the Gold Coast, and $2m in funding for a Research and Training Precinct at the Currumbin Wildlife Hospital. Committed to invest $117.84 million in on-ground projects focussed on protecting natural assets and supporting natural resource management groups. The Greens’ federal plan to end the extinction crisis by 2030 is here. The Queensland Greens’ Flying Fox Policy is here and policy for Biodiversity and the Environment is here. No commitment has been made.
14: Will you commit to improving Cultural Heritage mapping and protection, in partnership with Traditional Owners?
  • Undertook the Queensland Cultural Heritage Acts review process but has not yet progressed reforms.
  • 2024–25 Budget measures include additional funding of $500,000 over 2 years from 2024–25 to strengthen the protection and preservation of significant First Nations cultural heritage places in Queensland and the management of discovered ancestral remains.

No commitment has been made.

Yes.

No commitment has been made.

15: What are your policies to protect Queensland's state-owned native forests from industrial logging and ensure the growth and efficient use of plantation wood supply?
  • Committed to ending the harvesting of state-owned native forests in the South East Queensland Regional Plan Area by 31 December 2024.
  • Pledged to dedicate 20,000 hectares of state forest to the SEQ protected area estate and transfer another 54,000 ha to create the Greater Glider Forest Park in the SEQ and Wide Bay Burnett Regional Plan Areas.
  • Committed to developing the Queensland Sustainable Timber Industry Framework in partnership with stakeholders and allocated $200 million for this work.
  • Pledged to undertake a comprehensive state-wide assessment of biodiversity values mapping to establish best management of native forests and support decision-making.

Indicated they will create a landmark Queensland Timber Action Plan that will secure the sustainable timber supply needed to build more homes in Queensland.

  • Continuing the transition of Queensland’s native hardwood timber industry to one based on non-monoculture plantations.
  • Amend ‘The code applying to a native forest practice on freehold land’ to prohibit logging native rainforest species and protect native rainforest ecosystems.

No commitment has been made.

16: What is your position on the legality of peaceful protest for climate and environmental causes?

No changes to current approach.

No commitment has been made.

Opposed the Summary Offences Amendment Bill in 2019 and have since strongly supported climate protesters.

No commitment has been made.

17: Do you support the Koala Protection Strategy, including an expansion of the strategy to cover other koala habitat areas in Queensland?

Supports the Koala Protection Strategy and acknowledges more can be done.

No commitment has been made.

Yes.

No commitment has been made.

18: Will you maintain the Vegetation Management Framework? Yes.

The LNP has said they are “not changing vegetation management… not going back to the days of the pendulum going to and fro on government changes. It sends uncertainty.”

Commitment to maintain and improve the current vegetation management framework, including by reforming

Category X clearing and strengthening enforcement.

Katters have indicated that they do not support current Vegetation Management Laws.

19: What are your policies to reduce land clearing rates?
  • Allocated $9.8 million in the 23-24 Budget to enhance enforcement of Vegetation Management laws. This has resulted in an additional 16 enforcement officers.
  • Released a proposal for generating carbon credits so farmers and landholders will get paid not to clear their trees in Category X land, giving farmers and landholders a way of diversifying income and increasing carbon credit unit availability from Queensland.

No commitment has been made.

The Queensland Greens would ban large-scale clearance of native vegetation.

Katters have indicated they don’t support measures to reduce land clearing.

20: What are your policies to support the development of high integrity carbon and biodiversity methods for landholders to protect forests and facilitate environmental outcomes?
  • Delivered high integrity carbon and biodiversity methods which protect forests and facilitate environmental outcomes through the nation leading Land Restoration Fund.
  • Committed to allocate $140 million to make Queensland the centre for natural capital investment in Australia if re-elected.
  • Committed to drop costs to entry for the carbon and natural capital markets with $20 million to create a specialised team which will deliver carbon baselining.
  • Adding $23.5 million for stewardship payments which will help landholders manage their land as private protected areas.

No commitment has been made.

Committed to continue to support the Private Protected Area Program.

No commitment has been made.
21: Will you introduce a well-resourced independent Environment Protection Agency for Queensland?

Yes. Committed to set up an independent Environmental Protection Agency if re-elected. The Agency will be a statutory authority responsible for overseeing and enforcing Queensland’s strong environmental laws and provide advice on their adequacy.

No commitment has been made.

Support the establishment of an Environmental Protection Agency.

Katters have indicated they do not support the establishment of an EPA.

22: Will you strengthen the existing framework of environmental regulation in Queensland and maintain the comparative funding level for the Department of Environment Science and Innovation?

The 2024-25 Budget delivers an almost $1.2 billion allocation for the Department of Environment, Science and Innovation – one of the largest funding allocations in the department’s history.

  • Committed to carry forward current budget allocations.
  • Responded that they will ensure strong and appropriate penalties are enforced on those who damage our environment and will continue discussions on this issue, ensuring all stakeholders are at the table.
Yes. No commitment has been made.
23: What are your policies for conserving nature through Regional and Bioregional Planning?
  • Commenced Bioregional planning in three pilot locations experiencing development pressures; renewable energy in North Queensland, critical minerals in North-West Queensland, and urban development in South-East Queensland. And invested an additional $2 million with 8 full-time positions over the next two years to help deliver this work.
  • The Department of Environment, Science and Innovation (DESI) has developed a draft methodology for mapping and modelling environmental values and development pressures. This methodology will underpin the pilot plans and ensure they meet the Australian Government’s Regional Planning Standard.

Policy position on regional planning does not mention the environment. It says, “An LNP Government will ensure Regional Plans are properly scoped and detailed so every Queenslander can be confident their communities are ready for growth.”

Yes.

No commitment has been made.

24: Will you retain the legal avenue for the community to seek review of mining leases and environmental authorities for mining projects?

Committed to ensuring that mining projects maintain social licence by allowing community input to the approvals process.

No commitment has been made.

Yes.

No commitment has been made.

25: What are your policies to improve water quality in the Great Barrier Reef?

Committed close to $290 million to the Queensland Reef Water Quality Program to improve reef water quality.

Advocated for greater support for industry led best management practice programs which work with landholders to reduce run-off and increase efficiency in production.

  • Slashing water pollution with a $2 billion fund over 5 years, significantly increasing existing funding with $500 million in new grant funding and a $1.2 billion Reef Repair Loan facility, a legal cap on water quality pollution, protection against runaway tree clearing, and better monitoring;
  • Stopping damaging port expansion and banning all offshore dumping and capital dredging for fossil fuel port expansion by closing the loopholes in the federal and state governments’ existing rules;
  • Strengthening the Reef’s champions, the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority (GBRMPA) and the Australian Institute of Marine Science (AIMS) with $90 million in extra funding, independence and stronger powers;
  • Protecting pristine areas like the Fitzroy Delta and Cape York Peninsula;
  • Addressing illegal fishing with better compliance, modern technology and education campaigns; and
  • Making shipping safe for people and the Reef with strong protection for our marine environment and our seafarers.

Katters support the repeal of the existing Reef regulations that help to improve water quality. Although, they also support the establishment of Regen Aqua Wastewater Treatment facilities to remove nitrogen and phosphorus being discharged into the GBR.

26: Will you commit to implementing water demand management strategies, water sensitive urban design, wastewater recycling, water use efficiency standards and other alternative water supply options?
  • Committed to supporting initiatives to encourage better water use, includes the roll-out of demand management tools like smart meters, to better measure water consumption and to detect leaks.
  • Acknowledged that building new dams to meet the water requirements of projected increased population levels in SEQ is not viable.
  • Committed to only build new dams outside of SEQ that stack up economically and resulting environmental impacts can be mitigated.
  • Have banned CCS in the QLD part of the Great Artesian Basin.
  • Have banned new conventional and unconventional oil and gas on floodplains in the QLD part of the Lake Eyre Basin (Channel Country).

Ruled out building new desalination plants or recycled water schemes in favour of building a new dam in SEQ.

Yes. Full Water policy is here.

No commitment has been made.

27: What is your policy about building new large scale water supply dams?

Did not rule out building new dams, but said expert advice from the Queensland Government’s Water Department suggests there is not sufficient water available from within SouthEast Queensland Water Plans to service a new large dam.

Committed to building a new dam in SEQ.

Do not support new large-scale water supply dams.

Katters support the development of new dams.

Increasing protected areas B+ C A- D
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28: Will you commit to doubling Queensland’s protected areas to 17% by 2030? If not, what date do you propose? Committed to increasing terrestrial protected areas to 17% of Queensland’s land mass, but have not outlined a timeframe. Committed to ‘increase our protected areas by strategic acquisitions and voluntary partnerships with land owners’, but they have not committed to a target or timeframe. Yes, but have not allocated funding to achieve this outcome. No commitment has been made.
29: What are your policies (including funding) for expanding Queensland’s protected areas?
  • Added close to 2 million hectares to Queensland’s protected area estate since 2015.
  • Since just the start of this year, have acquired around 550,000 hectares for future dedication as national parks, including:
    • 352,200ha Vergemont Station
    • 138,000ha Tonkoro Station
    • 65,000ha Melrose Station.
  • Investing $262.5 million to expand and better manage Queensland’s protected area estate.
  • Added around 310,000 hectares to Queensland’s private protected area network in 2023-24.
  • Since 2020-21, more than $20 million has been committed to the Private Protected Area Program.
  • The 2024/25 State Budget included an allocation of $2.4 million to the Private Protected Areas Program.
  • Committed to transfer 20,000 hectares of state forest to the protected areas estate under the Native Timber Action Plan, 13,000ha of which has been dedicated as protected area.

Committed to investigate every avenue to incentivise more landholders to sign up to the private protected land estate, and increase support to current nature refuge holders to enhance management activities.

Biodiversity and the Environment policy contains the following elements:

  • Establishing a comprehensive, adequate and representative system of terrestrial, freshwater and marine protected areas managed primarily to protect biodiversity and the improved resilience of ecosystems. This includes all areas of high conservation value (including regrowth) of state, regional and local significance.
  • Permanently amending the Nature Conservation Act to:

○ Identify and protect ecological communities.

○ Protect the habitat of near threatened species.

○ Permanently excluding mining activities in, and from impacting upon, all protected areas and those with high conservation values at state, regional and local levels.

  • Increasing the budget for protected area management to ensure that management plans for all National Parks are developed, adequately funded and implemented.
  • Supporting the resilience of Queensland’s wildlife and natural places against the climate crisis by expanding the protected area estate, and ensuring additions are based on the Comprehensive, Adequate and Representative (CAR) reserve system principles and are strategically targeted to re-connect fragmented wildlife corridors and establish climate refugia (eg continue the buyback of the Daintree).
  • Recognising and reflecting local Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultural values in the management of all World Heritage and Protected Areas and declared Wild Rivers Areas.
  • Ensuring genuine joint management of protected areas on Cape York Peninsula by traditional owners and the Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service.

No commitment has been made.

30: Will you increase funding required to adequately manage the protected areas estate, including funding for indigenous rangers?
  • Funded 104 additional frontline positions across the 2023/24 and 2024/25 financial years, as well as, an additional 65 Indigenous Land and Sea Ranger positions.
  • Has not committed to further increases.

Committed to deliver 150 extra rangers in the next four years for the Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service and Indigenous Land and Sea Rangers. This commitment includes establishing a Specialist Fire Management Ranger Team with 30 dedicated rangers focused on bushfires in national parks. This is a part of an announced $56 million fund to increase rangers across Queensland.

Yes. Full National Parks policy is here.

No commitment has been made.
31: Do you support the nomination of sections of Cape York as a World Heritage Area? Yes. No commitment has been made. Yes. No commitment has been made.
32: What other policies do you have to support protecting nature?
  • Committed to enhancing environmental protections for Lake Eyre Basin, including by preventing future oil and gas production as well as ruling out unconventional gas extraction.
  • Ruled out a controversial carbon capture and storage project that would affect the Great Artesian Basin.
  • Announced a $50 million plan to increase biosecurity in Queensland and reduce the impact of invasive species on our native species.
  • Accelerate the rollout of recommendations to the Queensland Audit Office’s 2018-19 report Conserving threatened species
N/A N/A

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