Summer Olympic Games 2032 Bid Process

[Griff88 1,968]

The Indonesian NOC posted on Instagram to explain that 'targeted dialogue' means it is not over yet, I commented on the lack of openly accessible information and gave what information that Brisbane had shared to public. They later deleted the post for some reason...

 

Edit: They reposted it, let's hope it's not because of my negative comment

[Vic Liu 1,686]

1 hour ago, Griff88 said:

The Indonesian NOC posted on Instagram to explain that 'targeted dialogue' means it is not over yet, I commented on the lack of openly accessible information and gave what information that Brisbane had shared to public. They later deleted the post for some reason...

 

Edit: They reposted it, let's hope it's not because of my negative comment

Well I don't see information that Brisbane shared to public either, it just suddenly became the recommendation city. I understand that it's a developed city with relatively good facilities and friendly atmosphere for athletes. But I don't see the discussion about the budget and how to raise it. It may be a "debt trap" for Australia like Belt and Road initiative.

[Griff88 1,968]

22 minutes ago, Vic Liu said:

Well I don't see information that Brisbane shared to public either, it just suddenly became the recommendation city. I understand that it's a developed city with relatively good facilities and friendly atmosphere for athletes. But I don't see the discussion about the budget and how to raise it. It may be a "debt trap" for Australia like Belt and Road initiative.

I saw something like this, which probably is not that convincing - but it is better than just saying “we’re bidding” without having any concrete thing accessible to public while being optimistic af

[George_D 1,206]

IOC Session in 2025 to be hosted in Athens

https://www.olympic.org/news/ioc-session-in-2025-to-be-hosted-in-athens

 

[DaniSRB 899]

New candidat Seoul-Pyeongyang

 

Brisbane 

[rybak 3,233]

1 hour ago, DaniSRB said:

New candidat Seoul-Pyeongyang

 

Brisbane 

I really doubt that we will have another Games in Korea in near future  

[mrv86 3,151]

12 minutes ago, rybak said:

I really doubt that we will have another Games in Korea in near future  

This is kind of "politically correct World Peace" 1976 Gold Medalist, Men's fencing, Thomas Bach would love to promote in his quest for the Nobel Peace Prize.

 

Now Brisbane 2032 board members must at least farted twhen they heard this.

[AustralianFan 28]

The modern Olympic movement has undergone the biggest changes in Host City/Region selection in it’s history.

 

Its called Agenda 2020 (2014), New Norm (2018) and Agenda 2020+5 (2021).

 

Very big changes to the selection process and announced to the world.

 

No secret here.

 

Although yes I’m Australian, I am very glad that Brisbane/SEQ 2032 grasped these changes very quickly after they were announced and has been very busy ever since literally sprinting to the finish line, which I’m glad they have almost reached with the 138th IOC Session in Tokyo expected to vote on the 2032 host.

 

Yes, it’s all changed.  No more rigid 7 year bidding period, so many more changes.

[AustralianFan 28]

Here is a good run-through of these IOC changes to the selection process: 

 

 

NEW APPROACH TO FUTURE HOST ELECTIONS

THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW APPROACH TO ELECTING HOSTS FOR OLYMPIC GAMES AND YOUTH OLYMPIC GAMES RESULTS IN SIGNIFICANT COST SAVINGS FOR POTENTIAL HOSTS, AS WELL AS MORE SUSTAINABLE PROJECTS AND MASTERPLANS. 

THE REFORMS ENSURE THE IOC REMAINS IN STEP WITH A RAPIDLY CHANGING WORLD TO DELIVER GAMES THAT ARE BETTER ALIGNED WITH FUTURE HOSTS’ LONG-TERM DEVELOPMENT PLANS WHILE MAINTAINING THE INHERENT MAGIC OF THE GAMES AND PROVIDING THE BEST POSSIBLE EXPERIENCE FOR ATHLETES.

Credit: International Olympic Committee

 

The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has made significant improvements to its approach to future hosts since the election of Thomas Bach as IOC President in 2013.

 

The reforms began in earnest in 2014 with the unanimous approval by the full membership of the IOC,* collectively known as the IOC Session, of Olympic Agenda 2020, a strategic roadmap for the future of the Olympic Movement that, with a focus on increasing sustainability and legacies, led to a major review of all aspects of organising the Olympic Games and Youth Olympic Games.

 

One of the key areas addressed by Olympic Agenda 2020 was the candidature procedure, with a new philosophy introduced that invited potential hosts to present  projects that best fit their sporting, economic, social and environmental-planning needs rather than trying to fit the local context to the Games.

 

The goal was to create Olympic projects that are less expensive and that maximise operational efficiencies, while also unlocking greater value for future hosts, with a strong emphasis on legacy and sustainability.

 

Building on the success of these initiatives, 2018 saw the adoption of the New Norm, additional reforms that provided Olympic hosts with even more flexibility in designing the Games to meet their long-term development goals. The IOC also increased the assistance and expertise it and the wider Olympic Movement provided.

 

The impact of these reforms has been considerable. A one-year, non-committal dialogue stage introduced for the candidature phase of the Olympic Winter Games 2026, for example, resulted in significant cost reductions in both the candidature and operating budgets – approximately 80 and 20 per cent lower, respectively, than the average for 2018 and 2022.

 

As a reflection of the IOC’s flexibility with regard to the use of existing and temporary venues, 80 per cent of the proposed venues for 2026 were existing or temporary, a 33 per cent increase from the 2018/2022 average of 60 per cent.

 

So effective and appreciated was the increased partnership during the 2026 dialogue stage that the IOC set up a Working Group in early 2019 to consider ways to build upon these elements for the future.

 

*IOC Members represent the athletes, International Federations (IFs), National Olympic Committees (NOCs) and the International Paralympic Committee (IPC).

INCREASED FLEXIBILITY AND DIALOGUE

Following consultation with the IOC Executive Board (EB), the Working Group recommendations were presented to and approved by the IOC Session in June 2019. The Executive Board then agreed on an action plan for their implementation in October 2019, resulting in the creation of a new, streamlined approach to future host elections that allows for increased flexibility and cooperation on a bilateral level.

 

This approach is creating greater opportunities for dialogue between the IOC and Interested Parties (cities/regions/countries/National Olympic Committees), while allowing for more flexibility with regard to the timing of future elections. In addition, Interested Parties are not necessarily limited to a single city but can refer to multiple cities, a region or a country.

 

The door is open to any Interested Party to enter into non-committal continuous dialogue with the IOC through two permanent Future Host Commissions (see below for more information). It also allows the IOC to target a potential host if deemed beneficial to the Olympic Movement.

 

The initial dialogue does not have to be edition-specific, with discussions intended to determine whether a potential host is best suited to organise an Olympic Games or a Youth Olympic Games, and when. The strict timelines and deadlines of the past no longer exist.

 

The IOC will continue to offer hands-on support and expertise to help define and develop projects in partnership with the Interested Parties that will produce many long-lasting legacies for the local populations.

 

The new approach mirrors the rapidly changing world we live in: As the governing body of the Olympic Movement, the IOC has positioned itself at the vanguard of innovation and development to help deliver the best possible Olympic projects with the most benefits for Olympic stakeholders and future hosts alike.

 

“We must continue to keep up with the fast pace of change in our current world,” said President Bach. “Flexibility is a necessity to ensure good governance and to have sustainable Olympic Games in the future. We will do that while maintaining the magic of the Games, the fundamental principle of universality and our commitment to having athletes at the centre of everything we do.”   

WHAT ARE THE INNOVATIONS ?

• The establishment of a permanent, non-committal and non-edition specific ongoing dialogue to explore and create interest among Interested Parties for the Olympic Games and Youth Olympic Games;

 

• Once a potential host is identified, it does not mean the end of the line for other Interested Parties, as in the past. They can remain in Continuous Dialogue with the Future Host Commissions, to discuss hosting a future Olympic event.

 

• The creation of two Future Host Commissions (Summer and Winter) to oversee interest in future Olympic Games and Youth Olympic Games and advise the Executive Board;

 

• Giving the IOC Session more influence by having non-Executive Board members make up the Future Host Commissions.

FUTURE HOST COMMISSIONS

The two Future Host Commissions were appointed by IOC President Bach in October 2019. Both are gender-balanced and represent a full range of Olympic stakeholders, including athletes, International Federations (IFs), National Olympic Committees (NOCs) and the International Paralympic Committee (IPC).

 

The Commissions comprise IOC Members who are not on the Executive Board to ensure that the IOC Session has even more influence by being involved from the very beginning of the dialogue.

 

The full composition of the Commissions can be found here: Summer and Winter.

 

The Commissions will respect any confidentiality that may be requested by potential hosts as they work toward the development of the public and private dimensions of their project, as well as the content of any discussion of particular proposals.

 

The Terms of Reference of the Commissions and Rules of Conduct for the Commissions can be found here.

ROLE OF THE FUTURE HOST COMMISSIONS

The role of the Future Host Commissions is to continually explore, monitor and encourage interest in future Olympic Games, Olympic Winter Games and Youth Olympic Games.

 

The Commissions interact with potential hosts to determine the nature and extent of their possible interest and work with them to understand the various elements and opportunities of the Olympic Games and the Youth Olympic Games.

 

The Commissions will assist interested parties in formulating a strong vision for their Olympic project and designing sustainable proposals that align with their long-term development goals.

 

The role of the Commissions is also to study the long-term challenges related to hosting future Olympic Games, such as climate change.

 

The Commissions will report regularly to the Executive Board, providing advice and recommendations regarding possible hosts to enable the Executive Board to be in a position to react to various developments and opportunities deemed to be in the best interest of the Olympic Movement.

CONTINUOUS VS TARGETED DIALOGUE – WHAT ARE THE DIFFERENCES?

See Diagram

 

 

CONTINUOUS DIALOGUE

With this new approach, the Future Host Commissions remain open for dialogue in perpetuity.

 

Continuous dialogue is exploratory in nature and non-committal, held with Interested Parties for a future Olympic Games or Youth Olympic Games with the support of their respective National Olympic Committees (NOCs). These discussions are non-edition specific.

 

Throughout this dialogue, the Commissions constantly monitor and analyse the projects, providing feasibility assessments that will form the basis for recommendations and advice provided at frequent intervals to the IOC Executive Board (EB).

TARGETED DIALOGUE

At any time, the EB can make the strategic decision to instruct the Future Host Commissions to enter into targeted, edition-specific dialogue with an Interested Party or Parties, who will then be referred to as Preferred Host(s).

 

The EB will base such a decision on a positive feasibility assessment from a Future Host Commission and on other factors, such as potential opportunity in terms of current global context (including socio-economic, geopolitical and universality factors), alignment with Olympic Agenda 2020 and Olympic Agenda 2020+5, and strong public support.

 

At this time, the Preferred Host(s) will be asked to submit a streamlined set of documents, including guarantees, while the Future Host Commissions will make more detailed evaluations of the project(s) and, if required, visit the Preferred Host(s).

Based on the evaluation report of the Future Host Commission, the IOC Executive Board can put one or more Preferred Host(s) forward for a vote by the IOC Session if all requirements have been met.

 

Should the Preferred Host(s) fail to deliver key requirements, the EB can instruct the Future Host Commissions to return to Continuous Dialogue with other Interested Parties.

VOTE BY THE IOC SESSION

The Session’s prerogative to elect Games hosts has been preserved.

 

Once the Executive Board has put forward the Preferred Host(s) to the IOC Session, IOC Members will have the opportunity to hear presentations, ask questions and provide comments before voting for the future host.

 

IOC Members therefore continue to be at the centre of the decision-making process.

BENEFITS OF THE NEW APPROACH

With its strong commitment to flexibility, sustainability, legacies and the optimisation of all aspects of the Olympic Games, the IOC aims with the new approach to remain in step with a rapidly changing world to deliver Olympic events that are fully aligned with future hosts’ long-term development plans and Olympic Agenda 2020 and Olympic Agenda 2020+5 while maintaining the magic of the Games and providing thebest possible experience on and off the field of play for the athletes.

 

 

[AustralianFan 28]

 

6 years in the making

The history of Brisbane/SEQ’s 2032 Bid

AOC - Australian Olympic Committee

IOC - International Olympic Committee

COMSEQ - Council of Mayors of South East Queensland 

PM - Australian Prime Minister

OCLG  Olympic Candidature Leadership Group (Brisbane/SEQ 2032)

QP - Queensland Premier

When	What	By
Nov 2014	Olympic Agenda 2020 announced  “A strategic road map for the Olympic Movement”	IOC
2015	Pre-feasibility Study of a potential SEQ bid for 2028 Olympic Games commissioned in 2015 and released 2016	COMSEQ
Sep 2017	Paris and Los Angeles awarded 2024 and 2028 Games	IOC
April 2018	2018 Gold Coast Commonwealth Games	GOLDOC
Jan 2019	SEQ People Mass Movement Study Released	COMSEQ
Feb 2019	2032 SEQ Olympic / Paralympic Games Feasibility Study	COMSEQ
May 2019	- ‘Sport Accord’ global sports conference Gold Coast visited by the IOC President -  IOC President addresses AOC	IOC President
June 2019	New Norm Olympic bidding rule changes announced	IOC
June 2019	Australian Prime Minister meets with IOC President at G20 Summit	PM
July 2019	IOC Sends Funding Contribution Letter to Queensland Government	IOC
July 2019	Brisbane 2032 Value Proposition Assessment released	QP
Aug 2019	Inaugural Meeting of 2032 Olympic Candidature Leadership Group	OCLG
Sep 2019	Queensland Premier leads delegation in visit to IOC in Lausanne, Switzerland.	QP
Dec 2019	Queensland Premier announces Candidature for 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games	QP
Dec 2019	AOC welcomes Queensland 2032 Olympic Games Candidature	AOC
Mar 2020	Bid suspended due to COVID Pandemic	QP
Nov 2020	PM meets with IOC President and AOC President in Tokyo	PM, IOC + AOC
Dec 2020	Brisbane/SEQ 2032 Bid continuous dialogue resumes	QP
Jan 2021	IOC Presentation to Brisbane Candidature representatives	IOC
Feb 2021	Brisbane/SEQ 2032 Candidature presentation made to the IOC Future Host Commission	OCLG
Feb 2021	Feasibility Assessment Report into the Brisbane/SEQ 2032 Candidature presented to the IOC Executive Board	IOC Future Host Commission
Feb 24 2021	IOC Future Host Commission instructed to enter into “Targeted Dialogue” with the Brisbane/SEQ candidature	IOC Executive Board
Mar 2021	IOC Approves Agenda 2020+5  - a strategic roadmap and the Olympic movement through to 2025.	137th IOC Session
	What Happens Now ?
	Targeted Dialogue with Brisbane 2032 OCLG	IOC Future Host Commission + OCLG  OCLG
	Completion of IOC Questionnaire and other documents which iron out the finer details.	OCLG
	Future Host Commission recommends preferred candidate to IOC Executive Board	IOC Future Host Commission
	IOC Executive Board recommends preferred 2032 candidate to IOC Session	IOC Executive Board
138th IOC Session, 20-21 July, 2021 in Tokyo.	IOC Session Votes on Games’ 2032 host	IOC