How to organise a global event when your IQ is less than your shoe size
It is becoming increasingly obvious that Queensland is incapable of hosting the 2032 Olympics, writes Mike O’Connor.
It is becoming increasingly obvious that Queensland is incapable of hosting the 2032 Olympics, writes Mike O’Connor.
A three-week sporting event in nine years’ time that will cost billions of dollars might no longer be that important to struggling Queenslanders, writes Cameron Milner.
A senior Labor figure has urged Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk to ditch the 2032 Olympics and refocus on fixing major issues facing Queenslanders.
There’s an existing sporting venue that could function as a Gabba stand-in without the political fallout, writes Teresa Harding.
Work is continuing on the Gabba redevelopment for the Brisbane 2032 Games, even as the funding arrangements are up in the air.
There are two factors driving the increase in EVs in Queensland, which is tipped to have 800,000 electric vehicles on the road in just a decade.
As the southeast grapples with a nightmare congestion future if urgent action isn’t taken, the state’s “biggest traffic day ever” has been revealed.
Five hundred members of the public will be chosen for an Olympics legacy summit to shape the city’s post-Games future.
Brisbane’s traffic congestion could be on a par with Los Angeles and London within 10 years without serious investment in transport options, experts have revealed. It comes as the city recently experienced its “biggest traffic day ever”.
Vehicles are already changing and our road networks need to adapt and evolve ahead of and beyond the Brisbane 2032 Games, writes Transurban’s Sue Johnson.
Unlocking the “spine of the southeast” will enshrine Queensland’s liveability into the future, according to industry experts.
Queenslanders have revealed their priority project as experts say there needs to be a change to the way our capital city operates. HAVE YOUR SAY
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/news/queensland/future-seq/page/26