The Queensland Treasury Strategic Waste Reduction and Recycling Plan outlines the department’s waste management practices. It has been developed in accordance with the Waste Reduction and Recycling Act 2011 and the State’s waste management strategy: Waste – Everyone’s responsibility: Queensland Waste Avoidance and Resource Productivity Strategy (2014-2024).
Our Queensland Treasury Strategic Plan 2024–2028 outlines how we will achieve our vision of a strong economy for all Queenslanders. It reflects our purpose to drive government priorities through our expert advice and services. Our objectives aim to grow the Queensland economy and create jobs, deliver fiscal sustainability, empower our workforce for the future and drive public sector improvement.
The strategic plan sets the parameters for operational planning and forms part of the Queensland Treasury Planning Framework.
These annual financial statement requirements include the Minimum Reporting Requirements and assist agencies in the preparation of their financial statements. The requirements provide updates on new and revised accounting policies and standards and additional guidance and advice on the application of such policies and standards.
Annual Leave Central Scheme Guidelines provide all member agencies with an overview of the operations of the Annual Leave Central Scheme, including the establishment and ongoing operations of the scheme.
The Queensland Government has released new procurement commitments to the social services sector, acknowledging the advocacy of organisations such as the Queensland Council of Social Service (QCOSS) and the Australian Services Union (ASU) in delivering community support.
The Best Practice Industry Conditions for Social Services Procurement provide social service providers with the appropriate contractual arrangements to ensure vulnerable Queenslanders continue to get the care they need.
Amid national and international economic pressures and an increasingly complex environment for social services organisations, the Queensland Government is partnering strategically with the sector to ensure long-term sustainability. Together, we are collaborating to meet the growing demand for services and to improve outcomes for Queenslanders.
The Deputy Premier, Treasurer and Minister for Trade and Investment, the Honourable Cameron Dick MP, tabled the 2024-25 Queensland Budget in Parliament on Tuesday 11 June 2024.
The Financial Accountability Handbook (the Handbook) has been designed to assist accountable officers and statutory bodies discharge their obligations under the Financial Accountability Act 2009 (the Act), the Financial and Performance Management Standard 2019 (the Standard), and the Financial Accountability Regulation 2019 (the Regulation).
The Consolidated Fund Financial Report contains particulars of transactions and balances of the Consolidated Fund and details of collections from, and appropriation paid to, each Department (including adjustments to original appropriation). The most recent report is the Consolidated Fund Financial Report December 2023.
Queensland Treasury acknowledges and respects the unique cultures, histories, and ongoing contributions of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and is committed to building a relationship with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples based on fairness, inclusivity, dignity and belonging.
Our Reframing the Relationship Plan 2024-2027 is our commitment and our path forward as we reframe and build stronger relationships with Aboriginal peoples and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
The plan forms part of Queensland Treasury’s Equity, Diversity and Inclusion framework. It has been developed following consultation with divisions and employees from across the agency. We particularly acknowledge the input from our Aboriginal employees and Torres Strait Islander employees in the development of this plan.
This Plan replaces the previous Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Cultural Capability Action Plan 2019-2023.
Queensland Treasury’s Disability Service Plan 2021-23 Progress Report (PDF, 2.2 MB)
The Disability Services Act 2006 (Qld) is a foundation for promoting the rights of Queenslanders with disability, their wellbeing and their participation in community life. This legislation requires all Queensland Government departments/agencies to have a Disability Service Plan (DSP). DSPs ensure agencies consider the Act’s human rights and service delivery principles, and the government’s policies for people with disability. DSPs aim to improve access to services across government.
Queensland Revenue Office’s annual report on its performance against the regulatory model practices and supporting principles outlined in the Queensland Government Regulator Performance Framework.