The Queensland Government has been accused of ignoring animal welfare as it moves to invest millions of dollars in infrastructure for the greyhound racing industry.

Racing Minister Grace Grace announced the plan yesterday, which will see $120 million funding over five years for new and improved infrastructure for thoroughbred, harness and greyhound racing.

Among the proposed projects are plans to relocate the Brisbane Greyhound Racing Club and the Ipswich Greyhound Racing Club to new tracks with facilities designed for greyhound performance and safety.

But Animal Liberation Queensland and Greyhound New Beginnings both condemned the plan, saying the Government was not taking greyhound welfare seriously enough.

"It's really disappointing to not see any of that money go towards existing problems and concerns with animal welfare, or care for the dogs' whole natural life," New Beginnings' Josh Harrison said.

"It seems to be a pretty desperate attempt to claw back some public favour but people know that racing can't exist without overbreeding and exploitation of these dogs."

Ms Grace said the Government was committed to animal welfare.

"You can't leave facilities that aren't modern, fit for purpose and cater for animal welfare going into the future," she said.

"This infrastructure fund is about bringing them up to date, incorporating good animal welfare practices and making sure the facilities are best practice … I don't think anyone would have a problem with that."

In February 2015 ABC's Four Corners exposed the illegal practice of live baiting within the industry, while a mass grave containing at least 55 greyhounds was found in bushland near Bundaberg.

The findings sparked action nationwide, with a Queensland review providing recommendations to Racing Queensland to clean up the sport.

But Animal Liberation Queensland president Chay Neil said the recommendations did not go far enough, and have not been acted on.

"We don't think there's been any significant improvement from what we improved over two-and-a-half years ago now," he said.

"Certainly anything that does improve the welfare is welcome but ultimately greyhound racing needs to be shut down.

"That's the only thing that's going to save these dogs from being put down, being bred and discarded by the industry."

Ms Grace said the Government was not considering banning greyhound racing.