Construction work on Yarrabilba's ambulance station will soon begin.
The tender process has finished, and Logan MP Linus Power said the construction on the facility, which will include sleeping and office space for paramedics, was not far away.
"We've been working hard to secure this for local residents and now the tender process is finished we can hit the ground running, with construction to begin early 2020," Mr Power said.
"The $4.3 million station is going to mean better health outcomes for residents across the region with more ambulances and paramedics ensuring you get the care when you need it the most.
"Our ambulance officers show up when we need help in an emergency. They give to our community and look out for everyone so giving them a comfortable space to work from, to regroup, recover and debrief is a good thing.
Health minister Steven Miles said the government was catering for the state's growing population.
"Across this state we're hiring more ambos, building new stations, and delivering new ambulances for Queensland's booming population," he said.
Community pressure last year paved the way for the construction of the station.
Lobbying came from community advocates like Logan Village nurse Theresa Bott, who raised the alarm over local ambulance services shortly after a medical scare involving her six month old baby in 2017.
Ms Bott panicked when she believed her child was choking and realised the closest ambulance station to Logan Village was at Jimboomba.
The 2019-2020 Queensland state budget allocated $1.2 million towards its construction.
Construction of an ambulance station near the Mount Lindesay Highway in Munruben will also begin this year and is expected to be complete in 2021.
