- The Queensland Government will bring Community Cabinet to Emerald on 17 August.
- Premier and Ministers will meet with community members and key stakeholders to listen to their ideas and priorities.
- Residents are encouraged to attend and help shape better outcomes for Central Queensland.
Emerald has been announced as the next location for the Queensland Government's Community Cabinet.
The event provides an opportunity for residents in Emerald and surrounds to meet with the Premier and Ministers and hear about the Government's efforts in tackling key issues such as youth crime, health, housing, and cost of living.
Locals will have the chance to attend an afternoon tea or request a deputation meeting with a Minister on Sunday 17 August.
Applications to participate in the Emerald Community Cabinet are now open.
Premier David Crisafulli said hosting the Community Cabinet in Emerald demonstrated the Government's commitment to deliver real outcomes for the region, including across health, housing, safety and education.
"We're working hard to address the challenges Queenslanders face every day, like youth crime, access to health services, affordable housing, and cost-of-living pressures," Premier Crisafulli said.
"This is just the beginning, we're committed to ensuring every Queenslander feels the impact of positive change and we encourage locals from throughout the region to join us and share their thoughts on what matters most."
Minister for Regional and Rural Development Dale Last encouraged locals to participate in the event.
"I urge everyone to come along and take advantage of having Community Cabinet in one of the most important economic regions for our State. Let's make sure our voices are heard loud and clear," Minister Last said.
Member for Gregory and Assistant Minister for Primary Industry Development, Water and Western Queensland, Sean Dillon welcomed the announcement, emphasising the importance of local engagement.
"This is a fantastic opportunity for Emerald residents to engage with Ministers on their ideas for the community, and to hear directly on the issues that matter to them," Mr Dillon said.
