It will boost the safety of children in childcare, in school and in the community – and it’s fully-funded in our Budget.

The Queensland Protection Commission creates a new intelligence hub to identify emerging risks and strengthen information sharing across agencies.

One of the recommendations from the report was to establish a new body - bringing together the Reportable Conduct Scheme, Child Safe Standards and Working with Children Check functions under one roof.

At the end of last year we handed down the landmark In Plain Sight report into Queensland’s failed child safety system.

The Great Barrier Reef is one of Queensland’s greatest natural assets, delivering $9 billion each year to our economy and supporting local jobs.

Our record $330 million investment means more practical, on-the-ground action that works with landholders, communities and industry to improve water quality and protect Reef ecosystems for now and the future.

We are securing the pipeline of skilled workers our State needs and fixing the skills shortage created under Labor’s decade of decline – but Anthony Albanese is putting that all at risk.

The Crisafulli Government already pays 70% of the cost of Fee-Free TAFE because we know how important skills training is for Queensland’s future.

These cuts would mean up to 11,000 Queenslanders could miss out on the training they need to get a job, change careers or get ahead.

Anthony Albanese promised Fee-Free TAFE was here to stay - but now the Federal Labor Government is planning to cut funding for Queensland, leaving us $208 million worse off.

It shifts the burden onto Queenslanders at the worst possible time - and it's part of a clear pattern. This is the same Federal Government that refused to back restocking for flood-affected producers in the state's north.

The Prime Minister’s decision to cut joint Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements (DRFA) is a heartless move that will directly impact rural and regional communities when they need support the most.

Queensland is the most decentralised and disaster-prone state in the nation. When floods and cyclones hit, our communities don't need Canberra walking away - they need a partner that turns up.