Premier Anna Bligh continues to lobby for a change in a new mining tax and calls on the mining industry to put pressure against the proposed tax.

Ms. Bligh also confirmed she will meet on Monday with Treasurer Andrew Fraser and the Queensland Resource Council to cover the Federal Government's proposed new mining tax.

"We need to see a package that treats it in a different way than those companies that have been in operation for 40 and 50 years," Ms. Bligh said last Friday.

She said she will fight to accomplish a fair deal for new industries.

Over the weekend, QRC chief executive officer Michael Roche said a $100 billion worth of projects in Queensland are in jeopardy and calls on the Queensland Government to raise the concerns to the Commonwealth.

"Every project right now are redoing their sums and factoring in something quite new, which is a so-called super profits tax that kicks in at a very low threshold and that's the fact that we'll need to emphasize," he said.

Mr. Roche added that Queensland's liquefied natural gas projects and mining projects are having the same problems since the latter projects will create more implications worth $50 billion.

On the other hand, Fiona Simpson, spokesperson on the opposition transport sector told media that the federal government's proposed super tax on mining companies will hinder growth in Queensland's north-west.

She said projects within Queensland are competing in the global world and companies are already spending a lot on transport alone.

Ms. Simpson added that the planned tax will hit Townsville to Mount Isa rail link.

"This rail line is essential to the development of these future resources."