Gondwana Rainforests of Australia meets three World Heritage natural criteria

Fraser Island meets three World Heritage natural criteria

The Riversleigh section of the Australian Fossil Mammal Sites meets two World Heritage natural criteria

The Wet Tropics of Queensland meets all four World Heritage natural criteria

While the outstanding universal value (OUV) of the Great Barrier Reef remains in good condition, the overall condition of some key attributes is poor and many have deteriorated...

The Great Barrier Reef meets all four World Heritage natural criteria

No State Heritage Places were destroyed between 2012 and 2015; however five places destroyed prior to 2012 have been removed from the Queensland Heritage Register.

Since 2010, Open House events have been staged in four Queensland cities: beginning with Brisbane and expanding to Maryborough, Toowoomba and, in 2015, the Gold Coast.

Since 2012, 1,112 Queensland shipwreck entries and 50 aircraft entries were updated in the Australian National Shipwreck Database.

The majority of local governments identify and protect local heritage places and areas through a planning scheme.

Since 2012, 66 Queensland Heritage Places have been entered in the Queensland Heritage Register.

There is consistent pressure on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultural heritage from general land use activities.

There is decreasing pressure on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultural heritage from major resource and infrastructure projects.

No new places have been recorded on the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultural heritage register since 2009.

Artefact scatters are the most prevalent type of site location recorded on the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultural heritage database.

Places added to the Queensland Heritage Register in 2014.

Places added to the Queensland Heritage Register between August 2014 and June 2015.

The Wet Tropics of Queensland meets all four World Heritage natural criteria.

The Riversleigh section of the Australian Fossil Mammal Sites meets two World Heritage natural criteria: major stages of earth's history and ongoing geological processes.

Since 2012, one Queensland place has been entered in the National Heritage List. There are 12 Queensland places on the National Heritage List.