The Chamber of Minerals and Energy WA (CME) has expressed support for the Future Made in Australia Bill introduced to the Parliament by the Federal Government. The Bill aims to provide significant incentives for critical minerals processing and hydrogen production, recognizing the vital role of Australia's resources in the energy transition. CME CEO Rebecca Tomkinson highlighted the importance of timely passage of the legislation to enable capturing more investments for strategic industries. The proposed Hydrogen Production Tax Incentive and Critical Minerals Production Tax Incentive are designed to stimulate renewable energy production and support designated critical minerals refining. However, Tomkinson noted that while these incentives are crucial, they are just one piece of the puzzle. She emphasized the need for broader government support to compete with other jurisdictions that offer attractive incentives for downstream processing. Tomkinson also stressed the importance of access to low-emission and internationally competitive energy prices in attracting businesses for value-adding industries. It was highlighted that for WA to succeed in the global market, government support should extend beyond production tax credits. The article underscores the necessity for policy alignment between State and Federal levels to effectively leverage the opportunities presented by the net zero transition and ensure the resources sector's competitiveness.