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Businesses urge early insight into historic 4000-day Games project pipeline - Brisbane Times - July 22, 2021

“Queensland’s peak business body is calling for improved tender processes and swift clarity on what projects are in the pipeline ahead of the 2032 Olympics in the south-east, to allow the much-touted potential benefits of the Games to be fully realised.”

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Gold Coast development: City’s skyline to dramatically change by 2032 - Gold Coast Bulletin - July 23, 2021 

“It is July 23, 2032 and southeast Queensland is about to host the opening ceremony of the 35th Olympiad.”

“Leading social researchers and demographers have painted a picture of the Gold Coast 11 years in the future as a “gleaming cosmopolitan city” that will have blossomed dramatically.”

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They’ll be coming off the mountain when the Games come - Brisbane Times - July 29, 2021

“The 2032 Olympic Games could be the catalyst for Brisbane’s commercial television networks shifting from Mt Coot-tha after almost 60 years on the mountain.”

“While the networks say they have no immediate plans, they are now eyeing new sites closer to Brisbane’s CBD as the city begins its decade-long march towards the 2032 Olympics.”

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Transport Infrastructure

The IOC Future Host Commission Report lists the supporting Transport Infrastructure for the Games:
 

  • SEQ Rail Network
  • G-Link Gold Coast Light Rail
  • SEQ Motorways
  • Kingsford Smith Drive
  • Brisbane Metro
  • Beerburrum to Nambour Rail Upgrade
  • Bruce Highway (M1) Upgrade
  • Pacifc Motorway (M1) Upgrade
  • Centenary Motorway (M1) Upgrade
  • Warrego Highway Upgrade
  • Cross River Rail
  • Eastern Priority Bus Corridor
  • Coomera Connector
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New Olympic body for Brisbane as mayor shuffles civic cabinet - Brisbane Times - July 29, 2021

“Brisbane City Council will establish a new committee to steer its early 2032 Olympic Games planning amid a shakeup of civic cabinet, in one of the first administrative moves of the decade-long preparations.”

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AOC and Commonwealth Games Australia unveil "10+10 vision" for Brisbane 2032 - Inside the Games - July 24, 2021

“The Australian Olympic Committee (AOC) and Commonwealth Games Australia (CGA) have unveiled their "10+10 vision" for the Brisbane 2032 Olympics, proposing a new investment model for sport in the country in the build-up to the Games and the ten years following.”

“Both organisations submitted the "Sport - Powering Australia's Future (10+10)" report to the Australian Government.”

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Brisbane Cricket Ground - “The Gabba” - Olympic Stadium

Games Capacity: 50,000

From the IOC Future Host Commission Report - 10 June 2021:
 

  • Irrespective of the Games, the Queensland Government has guaranteed funding for the Gabba upgrade/construction,
  • the upgrade works are aligned with the Cross River Rail which will need to be completed before construction starts in 2026,
  • upgrade works estimated to occur 2026-2030.
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Brisbane Arena (above Roma Street Station)

Swimming / Water Polo

Games Capacity: 15,000


From the IOC Future Commission Report - 10 June 2021:
 

  • the Brisbane Arena would “replace the Brisbane Entertainment Centre which is nearing the end of its life”,
  • connected to the Cross River Rail transformation project and adjacent to a major rail hub,
  • construction to occur 2027-2030 and after completion of the Cross River Rail project,
  • a back-up option for Swimming / Water Polo is the Gold Coast Aquatics Centre.
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Temporary ‘Drop-in‘ Pool Technology at Brisbane Arena

Brisbane 2032 Olympics organisers are expected to use in the new Brisbane Arena venue the same type of drop-in temporary pool technology used successfully at the 2007 FINA World Swimming Championships at Rod Laver Arena in Melbourne.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

“THE FINA SKYPOOLS AT ROD LAVER ARENA - 2007”

A "suspended" 50-metre, 10-lane, Olympic-size swimming pool was built inside Rod Laver Arena for the 2007 World Swimming Championships.

■ The first five rows of seats in the arena were covered by decking and not used.
■ The front row of spectators were close to water level.
■ The competition pool was made from 350 galvanised steel panels. The pool was lined with rubber.
■ A warm-up pool was built on top of the indoor practice courts. The pools contained 6 million litres of water, which was recycled after the event.
■ The pools were the first temporary pools to be installed in an existing sports stadium in the southern hemisphere. Both were dismantled and removed after the championships.
■ Specially developed overflow channels kept the water surface flat for faster swimming.
■ No concreting or bolts were used and the pools are considered to be like a giant Meccano set.
■ Because the pools are "suspended" the bottom does not sit on the tennis court surface.
■ They were built in Barcelona and were shipped to Melbourne as prefabricated pieces.
■ They were assembled from February 9 to March 5, 2007

Here is the original story:

Credit: The Age - December 8, 2006

This will mark the first time a temporary competition swimming pool has been installed in an existing stadium in the southern hemisphere. Rod Laver is the home of tennis, of course: the Australian Open. And big rock concerts. Classical music concerts. Motorcycle supercross. And now swimming.

TIME LAPSE VIDEO - click here to view installation

 

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Credit: Melbourne Olympic Parks

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Brisbane Indoor Sports Centre

Basketball

New venue to be constructed at the Albion Precinct

Capacity: 12,000

From the IOC Future Commission Report - 10 June 2021:
 

  • one of four new such Brisbane venues and will have lasting community legacy usage after the Games,
  • based on the successful Coomera Indoor Sports Centre used in the 2018 Commonwealth Games,
  • 9-12 court facilities,
  • financially guaranteed by the Queensland Government,
  • construction completed by 2028 latest.
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2032 Accommodation

Room Inventory
Hotels and Serviced Apartments up to 50km from each zone

  • 21,000 rooms in Brisbane
  • 21,200 rooms in Gold Coast
  • 9,700 rooms in Sunshine Coast

Total Hotels and Serviced Apartments: 51,900 rooms

For spectators and some other client groups, 26,500 rooms in additional alternative accommodation are available

  • Brisbane 24,050 rooms
  • Gold Coast 1,250 rooms
  • Sunshine Coast 1,200 rooms 


Accommodation

  • Sufficent room inventory (51,900) to meet Games needs (41,000) for Games stakeholders
  • Great variety of accommodation facilities catering for all kinds of individual needs and budgets
  • Some client groups including spectators would also need to rely on alternative accommodation
  • Strong and established tourism sector with good international reputation
  • Provisional room allocation for stakeholder groups seems feasible
  • While average guaranteed double room rates are reasonable, ranging from AUD 432 (USD 335*) (3 star) to AUD 776 (USD 601*) (5 star), maximum guaranteed room rates are on the high side (AUD 820-1,400 / USD 636-1,085*)

* Exchange rate USD/AUD = 1.29 on 27 May 2021

Agreements with Hotel Owners

  • 40% (16,500 rooms) of Accommodation secured as at 25 May 2021
  • Remaining Accommodation (24,500 rooms) will be secured by end July 2021


Credit:
Report of the Future Host Commission for the Games of the Olympiad to the IOC Executive Board 10 June 2021 - Targeted Dialogue Brisbane 2032

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2032 Olympic Villages
 

20,729 Beds
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2,600 beds
Gold Coast Olympic Village
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1,374 beds
Sunshine Coast Olympic Village
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1,109 beds
Kooralbyn Olympic Village
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Credit:
Report of the Future Host Commission for the Games of the Olympiad to the IOC Executive Board 10 June 2021 - Targeted Dialogue Brisbane 2032

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Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia

“Let’s party like it’s 2032” Coast to install big screen for live Olympics announcement”


Gold Coasters will be able to come together next month to watch live as the announcement is made on who will host the 2032 Olympics.

Council is forking out $270,000 from the city reserve to host an exciting ‘live site’ party at Kurrawa from July 21.

The celebration will feature fireworks, kids activities, sporting competitions, live entertainment, and the all-important announcement which will be beamed live on a big screen in the park.

“We are all waiting in the hope that the South East Queensland region will be announced as host destination for the 2032 Olympics,” Gold Coast Mayor Tom Tate said.

“The official advice will come through from Tokyo between 6-7pm but we want people there in Kurrawa Park after school, or work, to enjoy the free activities from 4pm.

“This is a chance to witness history if we do get the green light,” Mayor Tate said.

If Brisbane is confirmed as the lucky city for the 2032 Olympics, the coast will host 14 different events across seven facilities.

Sports include weightlifting, volleyball, beach volleyball, judo, wrestling, golf, triathlon, aquatic (swimming marathon) and football prelims.

The ‘live site’ at Kurrawa will remain in place for the duration of the whole Tokyo Olympics, from July 21 to August 8, so Gold Coasters can watch all of the action on the big screen.

Credit: My GC - 22 June, 2021

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