Skip to main content

We're here for Queensland children, young people and families

Every Queensland child is loved, respected and has their rights upheld.

Two people stand on a bridge overlooking water, with city buildings visible in the background on a bright day.
Child Safe Organisations
Information for Queensland organisations
Reportable Conduct Scheme
Information about Queensland's Reportable Conduct Scheme
Monitoring and reviewing systems
Read our reports, statements and submissions
Child Death Review Board

Home

Principle focus

Principle focus

A continued commitment to systemic accountability for the safety and wellbeing of Queensland’s First Nations children from 2021 to 2024.

Cover of the Queensland Child Rights Report 2025, featuring three young people wearing cowboy hats and denim jeans, seated and conversing outdoors. The report title is prominently displayed at the top of the page.

Child Rights Report

The Queensland Child Rights Report 2025 details the state of children’s rights in Queensland. The report assesses how well Queensland’s laws, policies and services are protecting children’s rights across youth justice, child protection, education and health.

slider-in-plain-sight

In Plain Sight: Review into systems response to child sexual abuse

In Plain Sight is the product of a 12-month review completed by the Child Death Review Board. The review examined system responses to child sexual abuse.

A young person in a coach's jacket and yellow shorts stands by a pool, holding a megaphone, with two swimmers in the background adjusting their goggles.

Child Safe Standards have commenced

Queensland's new child safeguarding law has commenced.

Find out when it applies to you.

Slide 1

Popular pages

Child Safe Organisations

Reports 2024–25

Resources

News and updates

View more news
Thumbnail for Principle focus 2026
Queensland’s child protection system failing to reduce over-representation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children
A new report released today by Queensland’s Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Children’s Commissioner Natalie Lewis, shows Queensland’s child protection reforms have failed to reduce the over-representation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children in out-of-home care.
  • First Nations
Young, Black and Proud
Young Black and Proud scholarship celebrates 10 years of backing deadly young people
The Young Black and Proud scholarship program is marking a decade of supporting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander young people across Queensland, investing in talent, strengths and future pathways.
2026 Youth Summit
Young Queenslanders voice ideas for change at annual summit
Our Youth Summit returns tomorrow for its third year, providing a platform for young people to voice their views about topics that matter to them.

Stay up to date

Subscribe to our email newsletter or our Amplify Youth newsletter to stay up to date with news, events and more.

Subscribe now
Return focus to the top of the page