A powerful grassroots advocacy campaign by Queensland local government has won new election commitments from the major political parties to help struggling councils...

It only makes sense that if Canberra is getting the bulk of the tax cash it should also start paying more to the level of government – councils – that are providing the on-the-ground services.

It’s additional funding to the QCoast2100 program that supports local governments to implement climate change adaptation.

Townsville City Council’s laboratory is one of only two local government laboratories outside Brisbane approved to test for Legionella pneumophila

Local Government Association of Queensland (LGAQ) CEO Alison Smith welcomed today’s announcement of State Government funding to facilitate the delivery of housing action plans across Queensland.

We’ve released the survey results of members’ views on the Brisbane Olympics and Paralympics in 2032 – both challenges as well as opportunities.

A critical lack of federal funding is leaving Queensland with a flood warning system prone to breakdown and patchy coverage

Gladstone’s very own Mayor Matt Burnett is walking the talk in promoting the 75th Brisbane to Gladstone Yacht Race this year by jumping aboard the vessel Skimmer.

We welcome the renewal of the Partners-In-Government-Agreement by Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk.

A labour of love is the only way to describe the challenge of running a newspaper in one of the most remote parts of Australia.

The LGAQ is excited to launch the first innovation hub dedicated to delivering digital solutions to solve councils’ biggest problems.

Traversing an area of almost 218,000km² in central and western Queensland are roads that comprise a strategic web of vital agricultural supply chains.

With the countdown clock about to start ahead of next year’s local government elections, there’s a new podcast series aimed at giving Queenslanders a glimpse into life in local government politics.

If your grandma told you not to use non-stick cookware because it’s poisonous, she might have been right.

Outside the Hope Vale Aboriginal Shire Council building flies the flag of another council. It’s one that’s 1,500 kilometres south of the township, or 16.5 hours by car—a lot more via a WWII-era train.