This report examines the significant impact of childhood obesity on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children living in rural Queensland. It highlights the increased risk of acute and chronic health problems, as well as psychological issues such as anxiety and depression. Key contributing factors include inadequate resources, poor dietary plans, financial stress, food insecurity, and limited access to health services. The report identifies key areas for change, emphasizing the need for Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Services (ACCHS) to motivate healthy lifestyles, government collaboration with Aboriginal communities, and the development of relevant programs and policies. An action plan is proposed, focusing on family-oriented approaches, reducing high-calorie food consumption, increasing low-calorie food intake, and providing adequate funding and resources to local communities. The report concludes by stressing the importance of accessible healthcare and education to combat childhood obesity and improve the quality of life for children in rural Queensland.