- The Crisafulli Government is delivering the first set of targeted actions under Prosper 2050 by releasing Delivering Now 2026-2030.
- The milestone marks the largest strategic collaboration between government and industry in over a decade.
- The Crisafulli Government is delivering a fresh start after the former Labor Government deserted regional Queensland and left primary producers without a plan for the future.
The Crisafulli Government has unveiled a five-year roadmap to drive growth, innovation, prosperity, and resilience across Queensland’s agriculture, fisheries, and forestry sectors by releasing the next phase of its ambitious Primary Industries Prosper 2050 blueprint.
Prosper 2050: Delivering Now 2026-2030 sets out how the Crisafulli Government will collaborate with industry over the next five years to deliver Queensland’s landmark 25-year blueprint to drive a better future for our primary industries.
Prosper 2050 was designed with industry and regional Queenslanders through the largest sector-wide consultation undertaken in at least a decade, with more than 4300 stakeholders involved in identifying more than 230 actions across regions, sectors, and the State to transform and grow primary industries.
It’s just one of the ways the Crisafulli Government is setting out to achieve its ambitious goal to increase the value of primary production to $30 billion by 2030.
Under Labor, a government that didn’t understand primary industries or rural and regional Queensland, the agricultural industry suffered increased regulation and the burden of red tape.
The overarching Prosper 2050 blueprint also drives the Crisafulli Government’s ambitious target to boost Queensland’s primary production output to $30 billion by 2030 and supports our commitment to produce timber to help build one million homes by 2044.
Minister for Primary Industries Tony Perrett said the Crisafulli Government was delivering for regional and rural Queensland.
“Primary industries do not operate in a vacuum, so to solve challenges, make the most of opportunities and deliver on our vision, coordination and effort must come from the whole of government and industry working together,” Minister Perrett said.
“Delivering Now 2026-2030 is a roadmap to improve profitability and remove impediments as well as a document that will hold this government and industry account.
“I have said time and time again that Queensland’s primary producers deserve a government that backs them with a plan, not just words.”
Treasurer David Janetzki said the 2026-27 Queensland Budget had invested $20 million over four years to deliver Prosper 2050 and boost agriculture, fisheries and forestry output to grow the state’s economy.
“Together, government and industry are focusing on key initiatives to ensure Queensland’s primary industries remain globally competitive and sustainable while supporting local communities,” Treasurer Janetzki said.
“We are also creating the conditions to support business confidence and investment, while investing in infrastructure to drive regional growth and efficient supply chains.”
