2032 Summer Olympics

Last updated

Games of the XXXV Olympiad
2032 Summer Olympics Placeholder Logo.svg
Provisional logo
Location Brisbane, Australia
Opening 23 July 2032 (in 89 months) [1]
Closing 8 August 2032
Summer

The 2032 Summer Olympics, officially the Games of the XXXV Olympiad and also known as Brisbane 2032 or the abbreviation Bris2032, is an upcoming international multi-sport event scheduled to take place from 23 July to 8 August 2032, with Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, as the main host city. [1] [2] It will be the third Olympic Games held in Australia, after the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Victoria, and the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, New South Wales. [3] After the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, it will be the second Summer Olympics held during the host country's winter season.

Contents

As part of the new Olympic bid process, Brisbane was selected and announced by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) as the winning bid on 21 July 2021, only two days before the start of the 2020 Summer Olympics. [4] Brisbane was first announced as the preferred bid on 24 February 2021, gaining the formal approval of the IOC Executive Board on 10 June 2021. [5] [6] [7] Brisbane became the first host city to be selected to host the Olympics through the new bid process. [2]

The event will be the fourth Summer Games to be held in the Southern Hemisphere, after the aforementioned games in Australia and the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. With the Brisbane Olympics following the 2028 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, the Games will be the second time the Olympics are held in Australia following the United States (as last occurred with the 1996 Atlanta Games and the 2000 Sydney Games). Australia is also the second Anglosphere country after the United States to have three different cities chosen to host the Summer Olympics and is expected to receive the Olympic flag during the closing ceremony of the 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles, United States. [8]

Bidding process

The new IOC bidding process was approved at the 134th IOC Session on 24 June 2019 in Lausanne, Switzerland. [9] The key proposals, driven by the relevant recommendations from Olympic Agenda 2020, are:

The IOC also modified the Olympic Charter to increase its flexibility by removing the date of election from 7 years before the games and changing the host from a single city/region/country to multiple cities, regions, or countries.

The change in the bidding process was criticised by members of the German bid as "incomprehensible" and hard to surpass "in terms of non-transparency". [11]

According to Future Host Commission terms of reference with rules of conduct, the new IOC bidding system is divided into two dialogue stages: [12]

Host selection

On 24 February 2021, the IOC named Brisbane as its preferred candidate for the 2032 Summer Olympics, entering the Targeted Dialogue phase. [13]

2032 Summer Olympics host city election [14]
CityNationVotes
Brisbane Flag of Australia (converted).svg  Australia
Unanimous
Ahmedabad Flag of India.svg  India
Not entered to final approval
Doha Flag of Qatar.svg  Qatar
Jakarta Flag of Indonesia.svg  Indonesia
Rhine-Ruhr Flag of Germany.svg  Germany

At the 138th IOC Session in Tokyo on 21 July 2021, the IOC's delegates passed a referendum to officially award the 2032 Summer Olympics to Brisbane. In the voting, 72 of the delegates voted "Yes", 5 voted "No" and 3 other voters abstained. Having been awarded the hosting rights 11 years and 2 days in advance, this is the most time a host city has had in planning and organizing an Olympic Games. [15]

Organisation

The Brisbane Organising Committee for the 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games was established by the Queensland Government in 2021 to plan, organise and deliver the Olympic and Paralympic Games in accordance with the host contract. [16]

Development and preparations

From the 2021 selection of the city as the host for the 2032 Summer Olympics, Brisbane has 11 years to prepare for the games. A feasibility study commissioned by the Southeast Queensland Council of Mayors in 2019 suggested that the Games could be a catalyst for increased transport and infrastructure investment. Additionally, 68% of the required venues were judged to already exist or could be upgraded to an Olympic standard. [17] It concluded that, excluding government agency costs and contributions by the IOC and the private sector, the Games net cost would be $900 million. [17] This amount also did not include the suggested billions of dollars of greater investment in roads and public transport that would be required for the Games to be successful. [18]

In 2023, the federal and state governments reached a funding deal, with the Commonwealth contributing $2.5 billion for the Brisbane Live arena and $1 billion for other infrastructure. The remaining costs would be borne by the Queensland Government. [19]

Venues

Venues will be located in three zones in South East Queensland: Brisbane as the main host city, and the neighbouring city of Gold Coast and the region of Sunshine Coast. Another two cities in Queensland will host football preliminaries: Cairns, and Townsville. Melbourne and Sydney — Australia's two previous host cities in 1956 and 2000, respectively — will also host football preliminaries.

The majority of the venues for the Games are existing or are planned to undergo refurbishment. A minimum of 5 new sporting venues will be built for these Games. [20]

Venue construction and renovations

A new 17,000-seat arena known as Brisbane Live is planned to be constructed at Roma Street Parkland; it was stated to host aquatics events. [20] [21]

The Gabba was originally slated to be demolished and rebuilt to host the ceremonies and athletics, expanding it to 50,000 seats and adding a new pedestrian plaza. [22] The costs of the Gabba project were scrutinized by politicians; it was originally announced at a cost of $1 billion, [23] [24] but by February 2023, it had increased to $2.7 billion, which would be paid entirely by the state. [25] Scrutiny over the Gabba project grew after Victoria withdrew its hosting of the 2026 Commonwealth Games due to cost concerns. [26] In December 2023, Lord Mayor Adrian Schrinne withdrew his support for the project, stating that Brisbane 2032 had "become more about overpriced stadiums rather than the promise of vital transport solutions", [27] [28] and that Queensland's announcement of a proposed stadium at the Brisbane Showgrounds to house the AFL Brisbane Lions and cricket during construction (with Brisbane City Council, the Lions, and Cricket Australia being expected to cover two thirds of the $137 million cost) was the "final straw". [28] [29]

On 13 December 2023, Premier of Queensland Steven Miles announced the establishment of a Brisbane 2032 infrastructure authority, and an independent review of the Games' venue plans. [30] [31] On 18 March 2024, Miles announced that the Gabba reconstruction had been scrapped as a result, and that Lang Park (which is already scheduled to host rugby sevens and football) and Queensland Sport and Athletics Centre would host ceremonies and athletics instead. [20] Both venues will be refurbished, [20] while reports that had been commissioned as part of the Gabba project would be used to guide future work on the stadium. [32] Brisbane Live was also relocated to the Roma Street Parkland, rather than above the Roma Street railway station. While the review recommended the construction of a 55,000 seat new stadium at Victoria Park, Miles stated he wanted Brisbane 2032 to be a "low-cost" games, and that he could not justify a $3.4 billion stadium "when Queenslanders are struggling with housing and other costs". [20]

Following a change in government in the 2024 Queensland state election, the new Premier of Queensland, David Crisafulli initiated a 100-day venue review starting in November of that year, which would choose their site for the Olympic stadium. The review would examine the previously cancelled Gabba rebuild and Victoria Park stadium, as well as new proposals sent in by design firms. The plan to have athletics at the Queensland Sport and Athletics Centre was scrapped. [33]

In January 2025, former Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk said that the review committee had allegedly already decided to go forth with the stadium at Victoria Park, and ABC News understands the revamped design will be a public-private partnership, and that there will be no net loss of green space. Palaszczuk argued that this was "absolutely a ridiculous idea", and that "it's going to cost a lot more — more billions and billions of dollars that Queenslanders don't have at the moment because of the cost-of-living pressures". [34]

Proposals for new stadiums for 100-day venue review

In August 2024, a group known as the Brisbane Design Alliance proposed "Northshore Vision 2050": a mixed-use redevelopment of the Northshore precinct in the suburb of Hamilton. The first stage of the project proposed a sports and entertainment district anchored by a new 60,000-seat stadium, as a replacement for the Gabba and a potential Olympic venue. The project was budgeted at A$6 billion, with the developers claiming it would be privately funded; however, the developers also hoped that state land would be granted to them for development and that transport infrastructure would be upgraded. [35] [36] Miles was sceptical of the proposal, arguing that there was "no chance" a stadium could be built solely through private funding and arguing that the plan appeared very preliminary. [35] [37] [38]

In September 2024, former politician and Premier of Western Australia, Colin Barnett, suggested during a talk show on 4BC that the Queensland government should consider building a copy of Perth's Optus Stadium in Brisbane, which, if it were to go ahead, would save time and costs on building a new stadium from scratch, as well as giving Brisbane a modern replacement for The Gabba. [39]

In December 2024, the design firm Arcadis presented a proposal for the Victoria Park stadium, which proposes a 60,000-seat capacity stadium, the relocation of the Brisbane Live arena to Victoria Park, and the construction of an aquatic centre on the site of the Centenary Pool Complex, which would leave a high standard swimming facility post games. The overall project was budgeted at A$5.4 billion, which the firm argues, in a like for like basis, is A$200 million cheaper than the combined costs of building Brisbane Live in its current state, and renovating The Gabba, Lang Park and Queensland Sport and Athletics Centre. [40]

In December 2024, the design firm HAL Architects presented their proposal for The Gabba, which proposes the demolition and rebuilding of the stadium, expanding it to 55,000 seats, the relocation of the Brisbane Live arena to opposite the stadium, and adding a new pedestrian plaza which would border with the Riverside Expressway and would also link a footpath to the Goodwill Bridge. According to the firm, this option "is the most “logical” and cheapest", and that this, concerning the Victoria Park proposals, would not be "taking over a park that’s so incredible and pristine.” [41]

In December 2024, the design firm Richard Kirk Architect, who are based in Woolloongabba, announced their proposal, to construct a new stadium across the road from The Gabba, above the Woolloongabba railway station. The proposal envisions that the new stadium, referred to as "Gabba West" operate alongside the current Gabba, with the latter hosting the warm-up track and support facilities during the ceremonies. Post-Olympics, the current Gabba would be demolished, and its site would be converted into housing or a green space. According to the firm, this option would create minimal disruption to the suburb, and would not result in the relocation of tenants or the East Brisbane State School. [42] In February 2025, Richard Kirk, the founder of Richard Kirk Architect, would present the Gabba West proposal to the 100-day review committee, and proposed that the stadium would now be constructed as the world’s largest timber-braced stadium, with 40% of the stadium's structure using renewable materials. Kirk also argued that the Victoria Park proposal would not be able to receive a six-star Green Star rating, because of it being built on existing greenfield land, while the Gabba West would be able to attain six-stars. [43] [44] [45]

In January 2025, the design firm WilkinsonEyre presented a proposal to build a new stadium on the site of the Mayne Yard, a rail yard operated by Queensland Rail. The construction of the stadium would require the relocation of the rail yard. The proposal includes a 60,000-seat stadium, modelled after the Optus Stadium in Perth, a warm-up track under the spaghetti junction, a temporary indoor arena (instead of building the Brisbane Live arena) similar to the Basketball Arena that was used for the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, and a residential area. This project has been considered to be more costly (expected to be A$6 billion) and logistically challenging compared to the other proposals. The former Premier of Queensland, Campbell Newman, has supported this proposal (along with the Northshore and Gabba proposals), arguing that the Victoria Park plan would lead to a major loss of green space in the city centre. [46]

Infrastructure

Trains on the Queensland Rail city network in 2018 Oldest and newest QR unit.jpg
Trains on the Queensland Rail city network in 2018

As of 2021, Brisbane has many infrastructure projects under construction or planning on top of the games. Cross River Rail, scheduled to be completed by 2029, [47] is an underground railway project through central Brisbane, which is under construction. Cross River Rail will see the development of a new rail line underneath Brisbane River, and the redevelopment of several stations in the Brisbane central business district with a cost of over A$17 billion. [47] Another transport infrastructure project is the Brisbane Metro bus rapid transit project, which consists of two routes with a headway of up to five minutes during peak times. [48] The project is scheduled to be completed in late 2024. [49] In May 2024, funding was announced for the proposed Maroochydore railway line, expected to be completed by 2032. [50]

Brisbane Lord Mayor Adrian Schrinner proposed that a 7-hectare (17-acre) glass factory in West End formerly operated by Visy, be redeveloped into a 57,000 m2 (613,500 sq ft) International Broadcast Centre along the banks of the Brisbane River. [51] [52]

The main Athletes' Village will be constructed at Hamilton. [53]

The Games

Sports

Since 2020, the program of the Summer Olympics consists of mandatory "core" sports that persist between Games and up to six optional sports: optional sports are proposed by the organising committee in order to improve local interest, provided that the total number of participants does not exceed a presumed 10,500 athletes. [54] [55] The initial sports programme will be determined at an IOC Session in 2026. [56]

Various sanctioning bodies have announced plans to pursue bids for sports to be added to the 2032 Summer Olympics:

Broadcasting rights

Domestically, the Games will be televised by Nine Entertainment properties (including the Nine Network), which acquired the rights to the Olympics from 2024 through 2032 in a deal announced on 8 February 2023. [77] [78] These Games also mark the final year of the IOC's long-term broadcasting contracts with CMG in China, [79] Warner Bros. Discovery in Europe, [80] and NBCUniversal in the United States, [81] among others. In March 2025, NBCU signed an extension to air the Olympics through the 2036 games; [82] the IOC is otherwise waiting "for the best market conditions" to sign new broadcasting deals. [83]

TerritoryRights holderRef
Albania RTSH [84]
Australia Nine [85] [86]
Austria ORF [87]
Belgium RTBF, VRT [88] [89]
Brazil Grupo Globo [90]
Bulgaria BNT [91]
Canada CBC/Radio Canada [92]
Central and Southeast Asia Infront Sports & Media [93] [94]
China CMG [79]
Croatia HRT [95]
Czech Republic ČT [96]
Denmark DR, TV 2 [97]
Estonia ERR [98]
Europe EBU, Warner Bros. Discovery [80]
Finland Yle [99]
France France Télévisions [100]
Germany ARD, ZDF [101]
Greece ERT [102]
Hungary MTVA [103]
Iceland RÚV [104]
Ireland RTÉ [105]
Israel Sports Channel [106]
Italy RAI [107]
Japan Japan Consortium [108]
Kosovo RTK [109]
Latvia LTV [110]
Lithuania LRT [111]
Mexico TelevisaUnivision [112]
Montenegro RTCG [113]
Netherlands NOS [114]
Norway NRK [115]
Poland TVP [116]
Portugal RTP [80]
Slovakia STVR [117]
Slovenia RTV [118]
South Korea JTBC [119]
Spain RTVE [120]
Sweden SVT [121]
Switzerland SRG SSR [122]
Ukraine Suspilne [123]
United Kingdom BBC [124]
United States NBCUniversal [81] [125]

See also

References

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