PEM-002 · Uniform Lot C
First recorded by QLD32. The buyer lists its status as “Closed”.
- status
- Unpublished → Closed
- title
- Unpublished → PEM-002 · Uniform Lot C
Dated decisions, source revisions and new disclosures, in Brisbane time.
First recorded by QLD32. The buyer lists its status as “Closed”.
First recorded by QLD32. The buyer lists its status as “Closed”.
First recorded by QLD32. The buyer lists its status as “Closed”.
First recorded by QLD32. The buyer lists its status as “Closed”.
In 2027 the IPC board will choose the sports for Brisbane’s 2032 Paralympics, taking venue requirements and costs into account. The IOC has scheduled its separate Olympic sports decision for April 2027.
More than 250 people and groups took part. Shade, drinking water and accessible routes were priorities. The current design provides weather protection for around 70% of permanent seats.
GIICA reported that council service relocations were underway ahead of the next early works package.
GIICA expects grandstand demolition and site preparation to follow council service relocations.
In its first year, the council’s Sport4All coach worked with 181 organisations during 2026 to help people with disabilities take part in community sport. Council identified inclusion in local sport as a priority ahead of Brisbane 2032.
Council signed agreements with Auckland Business Chamber and WellingtonNZ to help firms find customers and partners across the Tasman. Council links the initiative to its investment plans ahead of Brisbane 2032.
The IOC now plans to settle the Olympic programme at its 147th Session in Punta Cana. It expects an interim review of disciplines in December 2026.
GIICA published perspectives from two Darumbal People Aboriginal Corporation directors on the river’s cultural significance as planning continues.
The first session brought together business, sport, health and community representatives to discuss local opportunities connected to the Games.
The joint venture moved to the next stage of early contractor involvement. GIICA expected the selection process to finish in the new year.
GIICA connected the start of main construction with completion of its builder selection process.
Expenses for the year to 30 June 2026 included $16.051 million in employee costs and $10.705 million in supplies and services. The prior year’s total expenses were $18.471 million.
The Organising Committee reported $4.969 million of income from partnerships, $299,000 of other income and $814,000 of gains for the year to 30 June 2026.
The loss is the difference between $29.181 million of annual expenses and $6.082 million of income. A budget overrun requires a comparison with the approved budget for the same period and scope.
The governments confirmed milestones for these venues and withheld individual budgets during competitive tendering.
World Rowing and Paddle Worldwide endorsed the proposed flatwater course after specialists assessed river conditions, the course and barrage operations.
The authority-wide figure includes $69.624 million for supplies and services and $16.829 million for employees. The reporting period ended on 30 June 2026.
Transport and Main Roads listed the Caloundra–Birtinya stage in procurement.
The Showgrounds redevelopment entered construction. The State published a photograph of the sod-turning with Hutchinson Builders and the RNA.
GIICA confirmed that it took possession on the announced date and began preparing the site.
The pool closed the day before GIICA took possession. Its 1 September update said part of the Spring Hill side of the park remained accessible.
The funding agreement places a cap on the Commonwealth stadium allocation. The venue’s total cost is a separate figure.
The funding schedule gives Q2 2030 as the approximate quarter to report practical completion. The public agreement does not specify an opening day.
The public agreement expects the contractor appointment milestone to be reported in Q4 2026.
The funding schedule gives Q3 2029 as the approximate quarter to report practical completion. The public agreement does not specify an opening day.
The public agreement expects the contractor appointment milestone to be reported in Q4 2026.
The funding schedule gives Q2 2030 as the approximate quarter to report practical completion. The public agreement does not specify an opening day.
The public agreement expects the contractor appointment milestone to be reported in Q3 2027.
The funding schedule gives Q4 2030 as the approximate quarter to report practical completion. The public agreement does not specify an opening day.
The public agreement expects the contractor appointment milestone to be reported in Q2 2027.
The funding schedule gives Q2 2030 as the approximate quarter to report practical completion. The public agreement does not specify an opening day.
The public agreement expects the contractor appointment milestone to be reported in Q1 2027.
The funding schedule gives Q4 2030 as the approximate quarter to report practical completion. The public agreement does not specify an opening day.
The public agreement expects the contractor appointment milestone to be reported in Q3 2027.
GIICA invited contractors with demolition and earthworks experience to apply for the stadium upgrade’s early works. The advertised closing date was 9 September 2026.
The government invited public comment on the draft legacy plan.
The government’s plan converts the village precinct to housing after the Games. Early work on site includes restoration of heritage grandstands.
Queensland published its draft for the precinct beyond the Games and invited public feedback on its mix of sport, open space and recreation.
ARM and NH Architecture partnered with Arkhefield. GIICA lists ARM Joint Venture as the legal supplier of architectural services.
Queensland announced the date GIICA would take possession to prepare the site.
GIICA identified BMD as the early works contractor. Its disclosure lists GF26/137 for the same supplier and scope at $51.1 million including GST.
BMD’s package includes earthmoving, haul roads, drainage and retaining walls. The target covers early works only.
The state announced the Queensland contractor’s appointment after preliminary site investigations began in June. The contract covers early stadium works.
This is one financial year’s provision for GIICA’s venue work within the $7.1 billion programme. Actual spending is reported separately.
The state budget covers athlete accommodation at four locations in partnership with the private sector. The published figure gives the size of the programme across years.
The forecast sits within the $3.5 billion athlete village envelope. The budget does not split the annual forecast by village.
The Commonwealth and state fund the Beerwah–Caloundra section. It includes the previously announced $2.75 billion Commonwealth commitment. The state budget provides $460 million for this stage in 2026–27.
The state budget identifies the corridor as supporting the Games and provides $651 million for 2026–27. The project will also serve everyday passengers.
GIICA took possession of the Herston side and began preparing the stadium site.
Gilchrist Avenue closed to public vehicles. Access into the work area from the Herston and Kelvin Grove busway stations closed, and the North Brisbane Bikeway route changed.
The government announced the design team for the Brisbane Showgrounds precinct.
This contribution supports the Beerwah–Caloundra rail stage. Transport funding sits outside GIICA’s venue program.
The Stage 1 appointment covers design and pre-construction in and around Beerwah.
The design and pre-construction package runs from east of Steve Irwin Way towards Caloundra.
The Stage 1 announcement named the suppliers for the European Train Control System package.
GIICA recorded a ‘not a controlled action’ decision for the Victoria Park referral. This is the decision under the federal EPBC process.
GIICA identified initial works at Victoria Park as one of the next venue milestones.
GIICA appointed Populous as principal architect. The announcement does not specify this project’s design fee.
City of Moreton Bay early site works were underway when GIICA announced its principal architect.
The government reported drilling for a proposed mixed-use precinct incorporating an indoor arena.
The State published information for community sport applicants.
COX, Hassell and Azusa Sekkei make up the design team. GIICA lists COX and Hassell as the contracted supplier for the design-services award.
The Queensland Audit Office recorded the state's $3.665 billion contribution. This amount is part of the joint program allocation.
Laing O’Rourke and AECOM lead the team supporting GIICA across 17 venues. The announcement gives no contract price.
The Queensland Audit Office documented the revised first-service target after major contract negotiations. The later whole-programme estimate also includes associated works and future operations and maintenance.
The September 2024 revision funded tunnel and station works pending completion of contract negotiations. The later whole-programme estimate also includes associated works and costs for future operations. It measures a broader scope.
The IOC reaffirmed its earlier timetable after adding a review of disciplines.
The State announced an appointment to lead precinct master planning.
The government published its account of the agreement for delivery of Games venues.
The Australian and Queensland governments committed funding for 17 new or upgraded venues.
This contribution sits within the $7.1 billion program allocation.
The audit gives the same estimate as $5.9 billion in 2032 dollars. The bid included temporary venue infrastructure and assumed income from the IOC, sponsorships and ticketing. Permanent venues have their own budget.
The audit records a March 2023 increase for the rail project as materials and supply costs rose. The comparison covers the core project budget, including private financing.
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Tracker sources last attempted 12 Nov 2026. 1 source checks unavailable. Previous records are retained.