Queenslanders can still have their say on the state government's draft South East Queensland Koala Conservation Strategy which is open for public consultation until January 31.
Environment Minister Leeanne Enoch met a delegation from the Japanese city of Kagoshima for a tree planting ceremony at Dreamworld last week.
"The trees we planted today will eventually provide food for koalas here at Dreamworld, but we also want to ensure south-east Queensland's wild populations have a reliable food supply and safe place to live," Ms Enoch said.
"The Palaszczuk government's comprehensive draft koala conservation strategy is a once-in-a-generation opportunity that aims to ensure the long-term survival of our precious koalas and that's why I encourage Queenslanders to have their say."
Kagoshima and the Dreamworld Wildlife Foundation have a bilateral animal conservation partnership and the city's Hirakawa Zoo is home to the second largest koala population in Japan.
Dreamworld spokesman Koala Council member Al Mucci said the tree planting was a special occasion that reinforced Queensland's commitment to koala conservation.
"With the ongoing drought and the recent bushfires, we need more food for our koalas in the wild and more food for koalas in our care," Mr Mucci said.
"These trees at Dreamworld will eventually provide food for our koalas, but we need to ensure there is enough koala food for our wild populations.
"That's why I'm encouraging all Queenslanders to have their say on the draft strategy, because it's a wonderful experience seeing these magnificent animals in the wild."
Ms Enoch said the government had already invested in several initiatives that supported the draft strategy's objectives, including identifying habitat areas.
"Investments to protect koalas include a $2 million partnership with Queensland Trust for Nature to deliver koala habitat revegetation projects as well as a $1.5 million annual grant to the South East Queensland Wildlife Hospital Network to care for sick, injured and orphaned koalas," she said.
"In addition, a further $250,000 has been announced in grants for volunteer wildlife carers and wildlife hospitals caring for koalas and other wildlife impacted by the recent bushfires and ongoing drought."
