In order to carry out certain types of developments, an application may need to be made for a development permit. Development applications must be made using the approved form or through Smart eDA. Read more >> ^

The Queensland Government is committed to delivering a new generation of statutory regional plans which aim to foster diverse and strong economic growth; plan and prioritise infrastructure; manage impacts on the environment; and where necessary, plan for urban growth and resolve land use conflicts such as those arising between agricultural and mining activities. Read more >>^

Following the cancellation of the Traveston Crossing Dam proposal in 2009, approximately 13,000 hectares of land remains in government ownership. The government is committed to returning these assets to private ownership, while revitalising the Mary Valley economy and restoring community stability. This will be achieved through its Mary Valley Economic Development Strategy. Read more >>^

At planning reform forums in May to July 2012, local governments, the development industry and environmental sector representatives identified that a number of concepts and processes within Queensland's planning and development system could be improved. This information is being used to identify priorities for change over the next 6 to 24 months. These changes will be implemented through legislative amendments to the Sustainable Planning Act 2009 (SPA). Read more >>^

We have identified a number of priorities to drive the economic development of Queensland, read more about them. ^