- The Crisafulli Government is progressing planning on future upgrade opportunities along Brisbane‑Woodford Road (Mount Mee Road).
- Planning works will assess road conditions, traffic volumes, speed limits, crests and bends to improve safety and reliability.
- The Crisafulli Government is delivering a fresh start for Queensland with safer regional roads after regional communities were abandoned by the former Labor Government during their decade of decline.
The Crisafulli Government is progressing its election commitment for future upgrades on Brisbane‑Woodford Road, locally known as Mount Mee Road, between Dayboro and D'Aguilar, a vital transport link for the Moreton Bay hinterland.
The planning project will assess road conditions and the surrounding road environment along the 40‑kilometre corridor, considering current and future traffic volumes, speed limits and known constraints across what is a challenging stretch of road.
The outcomes of the planning study will support future investment decisions to improve safety and reliability on Mount Mee Road, which includes narrow sections, changing speed zones, crests and tight bends.
The Crisafulli Government is delivering a plan for Queensland's future by delivering the roads and infrastructure needed for a growing population, after the former Labor Government's decade of decline.
Minister for Transport and Main Roads Brent Mickelberg said the planning work would help identify where upgrades are needed most to support a growing region.
"Just like we said we would at the time of the election, the Crisafulli Government is delivering a fresh start for Queensland by planning ahead and investing in safer, more reliable regional roads," Minister Mickelberg said.
"Brisbane‑Woodford Road is a critical connection for the Moreton Bay hinterland, linking communities, supporting local jobs and helping people get where they need to go.
"This study demonstrates our commitment to delivering a safer road network for all communities across the state, looking at traffic volumes, road conditions and safety risks so future investment can be targeted where it will make the biggest difference."
Member for Glasshouse Andrew Powell said the planning project was an important step in the Crisafulli Government's election commitment to deliver safer and more efficient travel for local residents.
"Mount Mee Road is a vital connection that locals rely on every day," Mr Powell said.
"This planning work will help identify priority locations for future upgrades, particularly through sections with tight bends, crests and changing speed environments.
"Unlike the former Labor Government, the Crisafulli Government is focused on getting the fundamentals right and delivering better outcomes for our community now and into the future."
Planning is expected to be completed in late 2026.
