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Brisbane Schools Face Critical Decisions on New Secondary Campus, Funding

Public consultation on a new Windsor secondary school opens the door to further steps in 2026 while existing programs require ongoing choices on rollout and access.

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By Brisbane News Desk · Published 25 July 2026, 9:56 am · written 16 July 2026

2 min read

Updated Thu, 3 Sep· 3 September 2026, 9:10 pm

AI-assisted · risk-based human review

AI-assisted journalism under human editorial accountability and risk-based review. AI may assist with research, summarising and drafting. Where public source links underpin the article, they are shown below. Sensitive material is held for human review; some lower-risk material may be published automatically after sourcing, accuracy and safety checks. The Daily Brisbane covers Brisbane news. It is provided for general information only and is not professional, legal, financial, or medical advice. Read about our editorial care →

Links to sources include (but not limited to): brisbanegrammar.com, bne.catholic.edu.au, linkedin.com +1 more

A proposed co-educational Catholic secondary school in Windsor has entered formal public consultation running from May 1 to June 1 2026 to address projected population growth in Brisbane's inner-north.

School planning process

The consultation period gives families and residents in Windsor and surrounding areas the chance to provide feedback before any final decisions on the project. Brisbane Catholic Education has listed the proposal on its channels, and the outcome will determine whether the site advances to detailed planning stages. This step follows earlier announcements tied to growth pressures across Greater Brisbane.

Funding and support programs

The state government has locked in the Behaviour Boost initiative as an annual $45 million allocation for Brisbane and statewide schools to support behaviour management strategies and professional development. A new study hub in Inala run by the University of Southern Queensland with government and local school support has secured funding to provide dedicated higher education space with high-speed internet and tailored academic support. Subsidies are now open across Queensland to support early childhood workforce training addressing industry needs in the education sector.

Recent exam review findings

Nine Queensland schools including several in Greater Brisbane were involved in a 2025 Year 12 Ancient History exam error where students studied Augustus instead of the examinable topic Julius Caesar. A review described the issue as a systemic failure though all affected students passed. The episode highlights ongoing requirements for quality assurance processes in curriculum delivery.

Next steps centre on how stakeholders respond to the Windsor consultation outcomes, how schools apply the Behaviour Boost funding in practice, how the Inala study hub begins operations and how eligible workers access the new early childhood subsidies. Decisions on these fronts will shape delivery timelines and participation rates in the coming months.

Sources:

Source material used in preparing this article is listed below so readers can check the original record.

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Published by The Daily Brisbane

Covering news in Brisbane. Written by AI from the linked sources and not reviewed by a journalist before publishing. Sources are linked where available. Spotted an error or need a correction? Contact corrections@dailynetwork.news. Our reasonable editorial care.

Beta: AI-assisted and human-overseen. Details may be imperfect, so please verify anything important.

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