Producers gathered at the Cloncurry Community Precinct on Thursday, February 7, teary-eyed and still in shock from the devastating North West floods, to tell the Premier of their losses and seek support.

The Premier spoke with graziers about the effects the floods had on each of their properties before travelling out of town to witness the paddocks of dead cattle for herself.

Cloncurry producer Robert Chaplain, from Wynberg Station, east of Cloncurry, spoke with the Premier and said he hoped Labor, the LNP and the Greens would put their differences aside to work together to deal with the floods aftermath.

It's not going to be a quick rebuild, it will take time, Mr Chaplain said.

Each property has different circumstances. There are such large losses some properties are talking 100 per cent losses.

The impact on our property has been ongoing. We stepped out of drought seven days ago into a natural disaster.

We have experienced some losses at our property here (Cloncurry), and we have witnessed big losses at our property near Maxwelton.

And there's infrastructure, some places are totally underwater.

William McMillan, from Mt Roseby Station north of Cloncurry, told the Premier that cattle on his property were still in water up to their stomachs, with minimal dry land in the area.

In some areas there would be cattle underwater and cattle that have been swept away, Mr McMillan said.

It is heartbreaking to see everything youve worked for and grown and built over the generations, be taken overnight.

Landholders need support and we need action now.

Cloncurry Shire mayor Greg Campbell drove Premier Palaszczuk north of Cloncurry to the heartbreaking reality of the floods.

The situation we are facing I have never seen anything like it. The conditions have gone from early good rain to devastation within 24 hours, Cr Campbell said.

Some of the properties in our shire to the south may not be as heavily affected, but to the north of our shire and neighbouring shires in Julia Creek, Richmond and the lower Gulf the floodwaters will cause devastation on herds.

So we need all levels of government at federal, state and local and other agencies to help our producers out. There is going to be a lot of work to coordinate hay drops and to get the best outcome for the stock that are left and try to ease the burden on our producers.

READ MORE: Robbie Katter tours North West flood affected communities.

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