A new accommodation precinct for First Nations women and children facing homelessness is now complete on Brisbane's southside.

This initiative is part of the state government's Homes for Queenslanders big build, which aims to deliver 53,500 social homes by 2046.

The precinct, named Mari-Mari-Ba, meaning 'Butterfly Place' in the Yagarabul language, includes 33 modern homes: seven studios, eight one-bedroom homes (one for an overnight support worker), and 18 two-bedroom homes.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Community Health Service (ATSICHS) Brisbane CEO Renee Blackman said the facility is a "much-needed" support for First Nations women and children facing homelessness in the area.

"This new accommodation is a much-needed addition to the community, helping to reduce housing instability and providing safe, affordable and culturally appropriate housing for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women and children," Ms Blackman said.

"The name Mari-Mari-Ba, meaning 'butterfly place' in the Yuggera language group, symbolises hope and transformation, reflecting our mission to provide a peaceful, supportive environment for women and children who have experienced hardships and homelessness."

This project was developed through a partnership between the Queensland Government and ATSICHS Brisbane.

The project follows the government's recent actions to address First Nations housing issues under its Homes for Queenslanders plan.

The new accommodation aims to reduce housing instability and provide safe, affordable, and culturally-appropriate housing for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women and children.

Toohey MP, Peter Russo said having undergone a transformation, the facility will provide a safe and secure home for First Nations women and children who are experiencing or at risk of homelessness.

"These new homes will provide privacy, stability and independence for residents as they plan their next steps for the future," Mr Russo said.

"An all-inclusive hub will offer social and cultural support services in the community."

The ground-level homes include three Platinum and nine Gold level homes under Livable Housing Guidelines, making them accessible for people with mobility aids.

The precinct also features shared spaces such as a yarning circle, children's play area, barbecue areas, and a communal hub.

Queensland Minister for Housing, Meaghan Scanlon noted the importance of the new facility.

"This particular site has a long and important history of providing a safe place to call home for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women and children," she said.

"This new project means that young First Nations families will have a safe place to call home and have a community, while also having access to support from organisations like ATSICHS."

"It's a stark contrast to David Crisafulli and the LNP who wiped millions in Indigenous community funding."