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REPORT OF THE IOC


EVALUATION COMMISSION

FOR THE GAMES OF THE


X X V I I I OLYMPIAD IN 2004

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BUENOS AIRES CAPETOWN RIO DE JANEIRO

STOCKHOLM ST PETERSBURG

CUIUS • AITIUS - FORTIUS

INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE


© INTERNATIONAL O L Y M P I C C O M M I T T E E
LAUSANNE, S W I T Z E R L A N D
JANUARY 1997
REPORT OF THE IOC
EVALUATION COMMISSION

FOR THE GAMES OF THE

X X V I I I OLYMPIAD IN 2004

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE RIO DE JANEIRO

ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST PETERSBURG

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CITIUS • ALTIUS • FORTIUS

INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE


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I N T E R N A T I O N A L O L Y M P I C C O M M I T T E E
CITIUS • ALTIUS • FORTIUS

DR. JUR. UTR. THOMAS BACH


IOC MEMBER

TO : Members of the International Olympic Committee

Re : Games of the XXVIII Olympiad, 2004

Ic,^ U> JULA f*~Os


I

The IOC Evaluation Commission for the Games of the XXVIII Olympiad in
2004 is pleased to hereby submit to you its report on the eleven cities bidding for
the honour of hosting the Games of the XXVIII Olympiad in 2004.
To prepare this report, the members of the Commission have studied more than
10,000 pages of documents provided by the candidate cities and thoroughly
discussed all related questions with bid city representatives in a remarkably
friendly and open manner. We would like to thank the candidate cities for their
kind co-operation.
During our visits to the candidate cities, we have met with very knowledgeable
and extremely professional persons who also demonstrated great enthusiasm.
They have promoted their candidature and at the same time the Olympic
Movement, in an excellent manner.
All the cities and regions we have studied have demonstrated their potential to
organise the Games of the Olympiad. Some of them may require more time than
available for this 2004 bidding process to develop, finalise and co-ordinate their
plans. Therefore, the Commission would like to encourage those cities not
fortunate enough to be awarded the only medal available in this toughest of all
Olympic competitions, to continue their worthwhile efforts.
The composition of our Commission was a true example of the unity of action
and collaboration between all branches of the Olympic Movement. The
membership included IOC members, an athletes' representative and IF and NOC

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CITIUS • ALTIUS • FORTIUS

representatives, as well as specialists from former Olympic Organising


Committees and from the fields of finance and environmental protection - among
them four Olympic medal winners. Therefore, it was not by coincidence that the
Commission chose as its overall criterion : the best conditions for the best
athletes of the world in environmentally friendly venues.
I would like to thank all the members of the Commission for accomplishing their
mission with great competence, dedication, sensitivity and a team spirit worthy
of a true Olympic Team.
This report could not have been presented without the invaluable support of the
IOC administration and one Department in particular, the tireless Sports
Department, whom I thank on behalf of all of the Commission members.
We hope that our report, which reflects the unanimous opinion of the Commission,
will be of service to you, my dear friends and colleagues, the members of the IOC
and the IOC Selection College, thus facilitating your difficult decision to award the
honour of hosting the Games of the XXVIII Olympiad in 2004.

Yours sincerely,

Thomas BACH
Chairman
IOC Evaluation Commission for the
Games of the XXVIII Olympiad

Lausanne, 20th January 1997

cc International Summer Olympic Federations


ASOIF
ANOC
Continental Associations of NOCs
Candidate Cities for the Games of the XXVIII Olympiad
NOCs in the respective countries

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Terms of reference
A he IOC Evaluation Commission for the Games of the XXVIII Olympiad in 2004
(hereinafter "the Commission"), was appointed pursuant to the bye-law to rule 37 of the
Olympic Charter. It is composed of representatives of the IOC, the athletes, the
International Federations, the National Olympic Committees and specialists in the areas of
finance, the organisation of the Olympic Games and environmental protection.

The Commission is chaired by Dr. Thomas Bach, IOC member in Germany.

According to the Olympic Charter, the Commission's task was to study the candidatures of
all candidate cities, inspect sites and submit a written report.

Working Procedures
J\x the closing date for the receipt of applications to host the Games of the XXVIII
Olympiad in 2004 on 10th January 1996, eleven cities had formally presented their
candidatures to the IOC : Athens (GRE), Buenos Aires (ARG), Cape Town (RSA), Istanbul
(TUR), Lille (FRA), Rio de Janeiro (BRA), Rome (ITA), San Juan (PUR), Seville (ESP),
Stockholm (SWE) and St-Petersburg (RUS).

In January 1996 each of the cities received the "Manual for cities bidding to host the Games
of the XXVIII Olympiad in 2004" which explains in detail the bidding process and gives the
cities directives on how to prepare their candidature files. With this manual the cities were
also informed of the 19 evaluation criteria identified by the IOC.

The deadline for the submission of candidature files was set for 15th August 1996.

According to the above-mentioned Manual, these files were then distributed to the I O C
members and other parties concerned.

The preparation for the Commission's work started with a number of meetings between the
Chairman and the I O C administration.

An initial Commission meeting took place in Atlanta on 29th July 1996 with the I O C
Directors.

The members of the Commission prepared the visits to the eleven cities by studying more
than 6490 pages of documents received from the candidate cities and other material mainly
drafted by the IOC Sports Department.

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Each of the Commission members took special responsibility for some of the 19 themes and
28 sports, whilst still maintaining overall responsibility for the entire report. Following its
preparation, the Commission proceeded with its visits to the eleven candidate cities
according to the following programme :

16.09.96-20.09.96 ST PETERSBURG RUS


20.09.96 - 24.09.96 STOCKHOLM SWE
24.09.96-28.09.96 LILLE FRA
12.10.96- 16.10.96 SEVILLE ESP
16.10.96-20.10.96 ROME ITA
20.10.96-24.10.96 ISTANBUL TUR
24.10.96-28.10.96 ATHENS GRE
16.11.96-20.11.96 SAN JUAN PUR
21.11.96-25.11.96 RIO DE JANEIRO BRA
25.11.96-29.11.96 BUENOS AIRES ARG
06.12.96- 10.12.96 CAPE TOWN RSA

The Commission spent three full working days with each candidature committee. The
schedules, approved by the Commission, were drawn up to give equal opportunity in every
respect for all cities to present their candidature. The visits all followed a similar format of a
combination of detailed briefings on the 19 themes, site visits and individual meetings
between the members of the Commission and their expert counterparts on the bid
committees. Each city was subjected to the same questioning procedure and all themes were
dealt with in an identical manner.

The Commission had the opportunity to discuss many questions of mutual interest with the
IOC members in the respective countries, the NOCs, athletes and representatives of
governments anda various otner
th organisations

A Commission meeting was held at the beginning and at the end of each visit.

Each candidate city was given the opportunity to provide, within a deadline of one calendar
month following the final day of the visit, any clarifications and additional information on
issues raised during its stay. Documents of approximately 4,000 pages were received by the
Commission.

The report was prepared by a Working Group of the Commission. It was finalised and
unanimously approved during a Commission meeting in Lausanne on 16th - 20th January
1997, attended by the IOC Director General. It is based on the data available up to one
month following the final day of the Commission's visit to each of the candidate cities.

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The Report
A he task of the Commission has been to carry out a technical evaluation, to establish that
the information provided in the candidature files reflects reality and to elaborate on this
information in instances where it seemed to be unclear or insufficient.

The report is divided into two parts :

1. The Facts

The charts contain a summarised version of the most important facts presented in the
respective candidature files as submitted on 15th August 1996 and up-dated where necessary
to include clarifications and additional information provided by the candidature committee
in the one month delay period following the Commission's visit.

It is evident that since 15th August 1996 certain changes may have occurred or been
proposed. If such changes were deemed to be of substantial importance by the Commission,
they were included in the report. Such facts appear in three different formats : information
presented in normal typeface represents facts taken from the candidature file and approved as
accurate by the respective candidature committee. Facts presented in italic typeface were
provided by the candidature committee in due time. Facts presented in bold characters were
gathered by the Commission.

2. The Evaluation

Based on all the facts received by the Commission in the candidature files, from its visits to
the candidate cities and from clarifications and additional information provided by the cities
up to one calendar month after each visit, the Commission has prepared a text report on
each city presented in alphabetical order.

The comments do not necessarily reiterate the facts which are contained in the charts.

In order to highlight the main strengths and challenges faced by each candidature, the
Commission does not necessarily refer to each of the 19 themes nor to all of the Olympic
summer sports in each of the reports.

The data provided by the candidate cities in the accommodation section referring to the
quality of hotels (1-5 stars), is based on local or national assessments provided by the
candidature committees.

Unless otherwise indicated, all distances mentioned in the report are expressed in minutes by
bus transportation. They are made on the assumption that all proposed infrastructure
improvements have been finalised. In the event that travelling times do not correspond with
the information provided in the fact sheets, they are based on the Commission's own
experience.

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The report reflects the unanimous opinion of the members of the Commission.

This report has been approved in its original English version, which would prevail in the case
of any divergence with its French version or any other translation.

This report is submitted to the IOC members, the members of the IOC College for the
Selection of Finalist Candidate Cities to host the Games of the XXVIII Olympiad in 2004,
the Olympic Summer Federations, the Association of International Olympic Summer
Federations (ASOIF), to the Association of National Olympic Committees (ANOC), to the
Continental Associations of National Olympic Committees (ANOCA, EOC, OCA, PASO
and ONOC), to the candidate cities for the Games of the XXVIII Olympiad and to the
respective National Olympic Committees.

This report will be made public.


Composition
IOC: Dr. Thomas BACH, Chairman
Mr. Chiharu IGAYA
Maj. Gen. Henry Edmund Olufemi ADEFOPE

Mr. Fernando Ferreira LIMA BELLO

Athlete : Mr. Mark TEWKSBURY

IFs: Mr. Denis OSWALD


Mr. Hein VERBRUGGEN
Mrs Els VAN BREDA VRIESMAN

NOCs: Mrs Carol Anne LETHEREN


Dr. Julio Cesar MAGLIONE
Mr. Mingde TU

Specialists : Mr. Francisco ELIZALDE - Finance


Mr. Charles H BATTLE - Former Organising Committee
Mr. Petter RONNINGEN - Former Organising Committee
Mr. Olav MYRHOLT - Environmental Protection

10C - Candidate City Co-ordination


Mr. Gilbert FELLI, Sports Director
Mr. Père MIRO, Director, N O C Relations
Ms. Jacqueline BARRETT, Head of Department,
Candidate City Relations
Ms. Lyanne MILLHOUSE, Secretary
Mr. Anders RONNINGEN, Assistant

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C A N D I D A T E CITY
X he candidature enjoys excellent support from the different levels of government and the
parliamentary opposition parties, expressed in declarations and guarantees. 96.4% of the city
population support the bid and the cultural and business communities as well as other areas
of society provide support and expertise.

The sports concept is based on two main competition areas. These are located 15 and 25
minutes respectively from the Olympic Village and, along with most of the other
competition venues, are linked with the ring road system. In total, 39 competition sites are
planned, of which 29 already exist. Some of the venue plans (e.g. The Faliron Sports
Complex), and other sports related questions should be elaborated in more detail in close co-
operation with the sports authorities.

An existing stadium will be updated to host the 1997 World Athletics Championships and
would be used as an 80,000 seat Olympic Stadium. A tunnel connects separate warm-up
venues to the Olympic Stadium.

The marathon would start on the historic site of Marathon and finish in the original marble
1896 Olympic Panathenaic Stadium, providing a unique ambience and a site of historic
significance.

An excellent Olympic sports centre, 15 minutes from the Olympic Village, will provide very
good conditions for athletes in the 4 aquatic disciplines, as well as tennis, track cycling,
athletics, basketball and artistic gymnastics.

Basketball will be held in two existing halls 15 and 25 minutes respectively from the
Olympic Village. Both venues, with their ample support areas such as warm up zones and
medical facilities, have been used for top-level basketball competitions and offer 15,000 and
18,000 seats respectively.

The 5,000 seat velodrome is an excellent facility offering a high quality track and good
support facilities for athletes, coaches and officials. The facility has hosted a number of
World Cup events.

The 4 aquatic disciplines will be hosted in two adjacent pools. Swimming, synchronised
swimming and water polo finals will be held in the 10,000 seat outdoor pool. Waterpolo
preliminaries and diving will be held in the 4,500 seat indoor pool. The 1991 European
Championships were hosted in this venue which, in addition to offering excellent
competition conditions, has good on-site warm up and training facilities.
Artistic gymnastics will take place in the 15,000 seat Olympic sports hall. A contemporary
facility, it provides very good conditions for competitors and media and the sight lines for
spectators are excellent.

A well conceived multi-purpose complex, 25 minutes from the Olympic Village, would
provide 6 halls and host 7 sports. Fencing (8,000 seats) and taekwondo (10,000 seats) would
share one venue, while judo (8,000 seats) and handball (8,000 seats) another. Wrestling
(8,000 seats), volleyball (2 halls with 10,000 and 15,000 seats respectively) and boxing
(10,000 seats) each would have their own venue. The site offers good training and
competition services, a good mix of other amenities such as catering, common areas and
lounges for spectators and the media.

It is proposed to hold the hockey competitions 25 minutes from the Olympic Village.
Further study should be undertaken with regard to the stands, specifically with respect to the
spectator sight lines of the first stadium, and the warm-up pitch.

Planning for the rowing and canoeing course is in the preliminary stages and will only be
completed after the result of the environmental impact study is known.

Weightlifting competitions would be held in a newly-constructed 5,000 seat venue 25 minutes


from the Olympic Village. Athletes, spectators and media would enjoy good conditions due to
the thorough planning for the competition, warm-up areas and general facilities. After the
Games the venue would leave a legacy for weightlifting, a very popular sport in Greece.

The Olympic Village is to be situated on 83 hectares of land. Forming part of a future city
housing project, it is located 30 minutes from the city centre. The buildings are to be
4-5 storeys high. Consultation with athletes and sports officials has ensured that the
restaurants, transportation services, which include an internal non-polluting transport
system, training facilities adjacent to the residential zone, common area facility designs and
room plans, will provide high quality services and living conditions. The Commission was
informed that Greek law makes provision for the necessary expropriation of approximately
40 hectares of land for the construction of the Olympic Village.

Government efforts in the transport and energy sectors have shown positive results in
alleviating the serious air pollution problems. A considerable reduction in air pollution
levels by 2004 is forecast given the implementation of further control measures. This
reduction is fundamental since, according to available statistics, there is a significant
possibility of high temperatures (approximately 40°C) that could lead to high pollution
levels during the period of the Games. The proposed environmental programme is tied in
with government land-use and infrastructure plans. It also aims at creating environment-
friendly venues focusing on solar and energy-saving technologies and construction
materials. However, for a successful realisation of the programme, it would be crucial to
improve co-operation and consultation, in particular between the O C O G and N G O s .
Venues planned at sensitive locations such as the Faliron coastal zone and the rowing and
canoeing venue need to undergo further environmental studies. Impact assessments will
have to be carried out.

All technology infrastructure and services required for the Games should be completed on
time and be of high quality. This is supported by the investment of the European
Community Support Framework II (ECSF II) in the infrastructure of the public sector and
the training of employees in the management of information technology. Between 1996 and
2000 this investment will total US$ 6 billion.

Accommodation for the Olympic Family and sponsors will be provided in the 6,076 existing
4-5 star hotel rooms, as well as in 2,000, 5 star quality rooms on cruise ships at the two
coastal areas. The government is committed to spending US$ 200 million in subsidies to
upgrade existing hotels in Athens so that quality can match quantity. 2,000 of the media will
be housed in 4 and 5 star hotel rooms; 4,000 in 3 star hotel rooms; 6,000 in 2 star hotel
rooms and 2,500 in media villages located within 20-25 minutes of two of the competition
sites. Judges and referees will be accommodated in 4 and 5 star hotel rooms located, where
possible, within 20-25 minutes of their respective sports venues.

Athens presently has significant problems with airport access and transportation within the
city. However, major projects are proposed and already underway to alleviate this situation.
Construction has begun on a new international airport 30 km from the city centre, which is
scheduled for completion in 2000. Extensive additions and improvements to the metro
system are well underway, with US$ 1.5 billion already allocated for the completion of this
project in 2000. Significant road improvements are underway, including two major new
roads which have been approved and budgeted. One will link the new airport with the city
centre and the other will complete the city ring road. Transportation during the Games will
be facilitated through the use of dedicated lanes and restrictions in the use of private vehicles.
The present plan for media transportation provides challenges due to their accommodation
in dispersed hotels.

The main media centre will be situated in one of the two Olympic areas within walking
distance of the Olympic Stadium. The IBC and M P C are in two separate buildings, within
walking distance of each other. Six existing buildings will be renovated to house the M P C .
The International Exhibition Centre, currently under construction, will house the IBC with
working space rental cost of between US$ 500-550 per m2. A dedicated shuttle bus service
and a car pool will be provided for the convenience of the media to and from the main media
centre, and the venues.

The candidature offers a creative education programme with extensive opportunities for
young people to participate in the activities of the International Olympic Academy in
Olympia and the youth camp, which would be organised in a beautiful and convenient
location 25 minutes from the Olympic Village. The many cultural events and the Olympic
torch relay, connecting many historic and symbolic sites in Greece, the birth place of the
Olympic Games, would greatly enhance the overall Olympic festival.
The O C O G and non-OCOG budgets are well prepared and appear to be feasible. On the
revenue side of the O C O G budget, it will take great efforts to achieve the US$ 285 million
budgeted for local sponsorship and official suppliers. The Commission was advised that these
figures include anticipated contributions from the international Greek community. The
US$ 235 million budgeted for lottery income is guaranteed by the relevant authorities. The
budgeted amount of US$ 200 million for ticket sales should be reconsidered with regard to
the relatively high average ticket price (US$ 40). The estimated cost of capital investments, in
particular the US$ 144.9 million for the Faliron coastal zone, appears to be on the low side.

The bid committee has provided detailed and extensive guarantees, including financial ones,
covering all aspects related to the staging of the Games.
BUENOS AIRES
CANDIDATE
A he candidature enjoys the full support of the different levels of government, the respective
main opposition parties, the N O C and the other sports authorities. 86.8% of the population
is aware of the candidature and a representative city poll shows that 70.8% of those are in
favour of the Olympic Games.

The general sports concept offers excellent opportunities for the organisation of the Games.
The vast majority of the competition sites and all other facilities are located in the green
Olympic Corridor area on the border between the city and the Rio de la Plata. The travel
time for athletes from the Olympic Village to their respective competition sites within this
Olympic Corridor varies between 5 and 30 minutes by an "Olympic Avenue" reserved
exclusively for Olympic traffic. This concept is unique. Its potential should be fully exploited
in close co-operation between all experts concerned and the sports authorities in particular.

The already existing 60,000 seat River Plate Stadium, built for the 1978 Football World Cup,
would be converted into a 65,000 seat Olympic Stadium, situated within the Olympic
Corridor. A project to establish a warm-up track and field adjacent to the stadium is under way.

The rowing and canoeing course is located on an alleviating channel in Tigre, 40 minutes
from the Olympic Village. Its realisation poses several technical challenges (control of
current, tide, sedimentation and pollution) which need further study. The bid committee has
another option on a course to be built within walking distance from the Olympic Village. If
the serious environmental concerns related to this site can be resolved, this venue, in the
Olympic Corridor, would offer very good conditions for the athletes as well as excellent
exposure and a great legacy for these two sports.

The plan to stage the mountain biking event in Mar del Plata, more than 4 hours away from
Buenos Aires, should be reconsidered.

Equestrian events will take place in three existing venues within walking distance of each
other. They provide beautiful facilities and surroundings for the participants, spectators and
media. Stables for more than 1,000 horses and other amenities make these venues excellent for
Olympic competition. The athletes for the sport of archery will enjoy the same amenities that
this site offers with their own training and competition venue, seating approximately 5,000.

Football would enjoy favourable conditions for both male and female competitors, with
men's finals to be held in the Boca Juniors Stadium, seating approximately 38,000, and
women's finals to be held at the Velez Sarsfield Stadium, seating approximately 37,000, both
located within the city. Both stadiums offer very good conditions although the capacity for
the men's final may be insufficient.
Buenos
L L L L L

L
Aires

Tennis players would benefit from an excellent facility on the grounds of an established lawn
tennis club within the Olympic Corridor 15 minutes from the Olympic Village. This venue
offers an overall seating capacity of approximately 24,000 including a centre court with
12,000 seats and on-site training courts. There are an additional 25 training courts available
within the Olympic Corridor.

The judo and artistic gymnastics competitions would share an historic venue within the
Olympic Corridor, 15 minutes from the Olympic Village. Both sports would enjoy a 15,000
seat fully renovated and well-equipped facility offering good conditions and an attractive
setting for athletes, spectators and the media.

Triathlon athletes would compete at an attractive location within the Olympic Corridor
offering well-designed courses with good spectator access and viewing capacity of 35,000.

Beach volleyball will be located 10 minutes from the Olympic Village on the waterfront in
an existing and extensive recreational park. This attractive venue, seating 15,000, offers
excellent services and amenities for athletes, spectators and the media. Two competition
courts and 5 on-site training courts will provide good conditions for the athletes and a legacy
for this sport.

The yachting venue is in an excellent location, five minutes from the Olympic Village and
medium to strong winds can be expected. There is good race visibility from the shore. The
existing building for organisation and media could be expanded to meet Olympic
requirements.

The Olympic Village will be located on 19 hectares on the banks of the Rio de la Plata
offering a quiet environment for the athletes close to the city centre. The buildings will be
predominately 4 storeys high. The Commission notes, however, that three towers, partly
used for residences, will have 30 storeys. The number of restaurants located inside the
residential zone, an internal non-polluting electric train system and the overall room designs
offer comfortable, environmentally friendly convenient facilities for the athletes.

Overall, the Buenos Aires sports plan will have low impact on the natural environment. The
Commission took note of the confidence of the candidature committee that the
environmental concerns raised by N G O s over the use of Palermo Park could be overcome if
properly addressed. The proposed environmental programme is realistic and could leave a
good legacy for the city. To achieve this, however, strong government and O C O G co-
ordination is necessary and N G O involvement is essential. The water pollution problems
which exist for yachting and the proposed rowing/canoeing venue could be alleviated if the
planned government sewage clean-up programme is implemented.

According to the available statistics, during the proposed period of the Olympic Games from
23rd September to 10th October, there is a possibility of rain during some days and/or
temperatures of approximately 10°C.
The candidature committee has indicated that accommodation capacity in Buenos Aires
would have to be expanded in order to host the Olympic Games. A city plan exists which
would increase hotel capacity by 50-70%. Fourteen hotels are now under construction and
four will be completed in 1997. One of the projects, already approved by the government,
will provide for 1,600 additional 3-5 star hotel rooms. The Olympic Family and 3,000
members of the media will be housed in the 7,200 available 4 and 5 star hotel rooms. The
balance of the media will be housed in 2,100, 3 star hotel rooms, 1,400, 2 star hotel rooms,
500 one star hotel rooms and 1,800 in other types of accommodation such as apartments.
Approximately 80% of existing and future planned hotels are within 15 minutes of the
Olympic Corridor. In addition, Buenos Aires has some experience with cruise ships and,
with improvements to the harbour areas, could make available to the sponsors, the media
and spectators approximately 10,000 rooms on cruise ships. The judges and referees will be
housed in a village with 3-4 star equivalent rooms up to a maximum of 30 minutes from
their sport venues. The plans for the judges and referees village are in concept form and more
specific details are under review.

Buenos Aires has a good internal transportation infrastructure for a city of its size.
Improvements to both roads and rail systems are ongoing. The Olympic Corridor concept
and the exclusive use of the proposed Olympic Avenue would facilitate transportation for the
Olympic Family. The international airport needs major improvements in both facilities and
equipment.

The infrastructure for telecommunications is good and existing communication systems are
advanced. The required improvements to stage the Olympic Games involve upgrading of
existing capacity and implementing the different systems needed for planning and
operations.

The IBC and M P C will be situated in a very good location within walking distance of the
Olympic Stadium and other major sports venues. The total floor space is approximately
102,000 m2. IBC floor rental space will be US$ 449 per m2. Dedicated transportation will
be provided to meet requirements to and from media accommodations and the main media
centre as well as between various venues.

The cultural programme contains a strong environmental element. It provides for a torch
relay to pass through all countries in South America and the Antarctica as well as involving
volunteers from other South American countries in the organisation of the Games. The
educational programme aimed at promoting Olympic values among school children would
enhance the efforts already made by the N O C .

Generally, both the O C O G and n o n - O C O G budgets appear to be conservative. However,


some of the estimates for the construction and/or the refurbishing of sports facilities such as
the shooting venue (US$ 2.6 million) and the velodrome (US$ 7.4 million) appear to be on
the low side. Some of the items on the operations side, in particular the operation costs of
the Olympic Village (US$ 38 million) might have to be increased.

::•'
• • • • • • • : .

All financial commitments undertaken by the OCOG are guaranteed by a special law
unanimously approved in December 1996 by both Chambers of the National Congress.

The major issues related to the staging of the Games are properly covered by relevant
guarantees.

The candidature committee and the N O C have already signed a contract which settles the
essentials of a marketing agreement between a future OCOG and the N O C .
CANDIDATE CITY
H a v i n g just recently overcome the apartheid system, South Africa now finds itself in a
transition period with its relevant social, political, and economic implications. In presenting
the candidature, the bid committee wishes to contribute to the "task of national recovery
(which) continues far into the future". It estimates the Olympic Games would increase
employment by "90,000 person years" thus easing the "need for jobs, housing and general
educational and social advancement which is so pressing". (Source: candidature file).
Furthermore, the candidature and political authorities believe that the Games will help
integrate the different communities, thereby unifying the South African nation through
sport. The government fully supports the candidature and its aims.

The extent of public support for the candidature is difficult to assess. There have been several
newspaper surveys. The results are inconclusive. Opponents to the candidature who
expressed that they are not against the Olympic Games themselves or hosting the Olympic
Games in South Africa, consider a candidature for 2004 as premature, indicating that other
priorities should prevail.

The general concept for the organisation of the Games is very well thought out making
particular use of the expertise of the business community. There is, in several areas,
impressive depth of analysis and planning which even could be improved more by closer co-
operation with sports experts.

The general sports concept includes competition sites in 22 locations. Some of these sites as
well as a number of training sites have been located in areas selected to help development.
Most of them are within 30 minutes of the single Olympic Village which is in the Olympic
Park, along with the Olympic Stadium and 6 additional competition sites.

The 75,000 seat Olympic Stadium would be constructed within walking distance of the
Olympic Village, thus enabling the athletes to proceed directly from the Village to the
Opening and Closing Ceremonies.

The rowing and canoeing course would be within the Olympic Village, well oriented with
regard to the prevailing winds. The material extracted from the course would be used for the
construction of the Olympic Stadium and the Olympic Village which would reduce the
overall cost and be an environmentally satisfactory way of utilising the quarry. The two
sports would have a very good facility, receive excellent exposure and it would leave a great
legacy. However, the proposed location of the venue integrated in the Olympic Village raises
certain concerns such as security, noise, access and accreditation which require further
consideration.
The Cape Town Exhibition Centre, 15 minutes from the Olympic Village, has two halls
with 15,000 and 10,000 seats respectively. Artistic gymnastics, indoor volleyball
preliminaries, handball and basketball finals will be held in this venue. The plans include on-
site warm-up areas and the necessary amenities for good conditions for the athletes.

Indoor volleyball finals are to be held in the Metro Entertainment Centre. However, the
Commission has been informed that consideration is being given to move the finals to the
Cape Town Convention Centre, the site for weightlifting and wrestling 10 minutes from the
Olympic Village. The construction of this site is dependent on a casino license for which
tendering is underway. The Commission was informed that the terms in the tender should
ensure that the casino will not detract from the Olympic atmosphere and that good
conditions for the Olympic competitions would be provided. Further details need to be
elaborated.

Boxing will take place in a new 10,000 seat facility, 25 minutes from the Olympic Village
which will provide a very good legacy for the youth of one of Cape Town's developing areas.
The plans for the venue including the warm-up areas, services and amenities and ease of
access will provide good conditions for the athletes, media and spectators.

Yachting will be held at a coastal area 50 minutes from the Olympic Village. The location
offers strong, steady winds. The Navy Base will collaborate, lending organisational
experience. The conditions for the athletes will be very good and enhanced if the issue of
athletes having to cross the public zone from the changing rooms to go to the boats can be
solved. The access for spectators needs to be considered.

Track cycling will take place at an existing track of international standard. There are plans to
cover the 6,000 seat spectator stands in time to host the 1997 Junior Track World
Championships. The velodrome is within 15 minutes of the Olympic Village. The road races
will be held in an attractive, technically good course for Olympic athletes located 20 minutes
from the Olympic Village.

Hockey will take place at a recently constructed very good facility which will be extended
with an extra stadium to meet the requirements for the competitions.

The Olympic Village will be on 45 hectares within walking distance of the Olympic Stadium
and 6 competition venues. The building units are of two types: 1,500 units in two to three
storey buildings and 400 single storey dwellings. The revised plans for the Olympic Village
are good generally, including an internal non-polluting transportation system and well
located restaurants. Further study involving the athletes and sports officials, is required to
ensure living conditions are consistent for athletes. The implications of the location of the
rowing venue should be reviewed.

The proposed environmental programme sets ambitious goals and covers a wide range of issues.
The programme would involve a high degree of public participation and close co-operation
between O C O G , NGOs and community organisations would be essential. The establishment
of a national park is proposed. Environmental aspects are integrated in the venue plans. The
location of some venues in underprivileged areas would bring in environmental infrastructure
such as sewage and waste management. The effectiveness of this strategy to achieve
environmental goals is disputed by some environment and community based organisations.
Preliminary environmental studies have been carried out, indicating that some projects need
further assessment. There are concerns over species and habitat protection and, at the rowing
venue, the impact on important groundwater resources needs to be thoroughly researched.

According to the available statistics for weather conditions for the proposed period of the
Olympic Games from 17th September to 3rd October, there is a probability of wind
affecting some outdoor sports as well as temperatures of 10°C on some days.

All levels of authority in the country are aware of and concerned about the serious crime
situation the country is facing. However, through co-operation involving all responsible
parties, significant plans and a detailed strategy have been developed in order to reduce crime
and increase the level of safety and security. The full implementation of these plans over the
coming years will be a challenge.

The accommodation plan for Cape Town is based on the great potential the city
development plan offers. It anticipates a 4 5 % growth in hotel capacity by 2004. By way of
example, one hotel chain alone will add 830 rooms by mid 1998. The Olympic Family will
be housed in approximately 5,000 existing and future 4 and 5 star quality hotel rooms. The
judges' and referees' village will be in an existing housing area for visiting parliamentarians
and 80% of the rooms would be single occupancy. The media village, housing all media in
13,655 rooms, will be within 5 minutes from the IBC/MPC. All sponsors would be housed
in either 4-5 star rooms on cruise ships in the harbour area very close to the Olympic Family
hotel or in 4 and 5 star hotel rooms within the city.

Cape Town has a good basic transportation infrastructure and the transportation plans are
thorough and detailed. They demonstrate an impressive awareness of Olympic needs.
However, many improvements are required, in particular to the airport and rail system.
Implementation of the plan and improvements will require an expenditure of US$ 366
million over the next 7 years. The potential traffic congestion problem in the harbour and
central business district, needs to be addressed.

The main Media Centre is located approximately 15 minutes from the Olympic Stadium.
Both the IBC and MPC will be housed in renovated railway repair buildings. The total floor
space is approximately 100,000 m2. Rental charges will be USD$ 45 per m2 for the MPC
and USD$ 500 per m2 for the IBC. A dedicated shuttle bus service linking the main Media
Centre and the sports venues will be provided.

The cultural and education plans of the Cape Town candidature are extensive. The torch
relay, travelling throughout Africa, complements the bid committee's desire to involve the
Cape Town

entire African continent. Many varied cultural groups have been consulted in the planning
and a great number of traditional art forms will be highlighted in the programme. The youth
education programme "A Journey to Light the Sky" is very creative. The student ambassadors
are enthusiastic and good promoters of the Olympic message.

Cape Town's financial plan demonstrates professional involvement and an in-depth


approach. It provides ample reserves for contingencies in both the O C O G and non-OCOG
budgets, thus demonstrating a basically conservative approach.

Three revenue items, namely, local sponsorship (US$ 114 million), ticket sales
(US$ 183 million) and the coin programme (US$ 20 million), appear to be on the high side
and a fourth, lotteries (US$ 35 million) will require change in legislation. The implications
of the plan to provide tickets to previously disadvantaged communities should be clarified.
Expenditure estimates seem to be reasonable, however capital investment costs are quite low
although apparently commensurate with current local construction costs.

Although the non-OCOG budget basically takes into account only Olympic-related capital
investments, it also includes visitor accommodations totalling US$ 453 million which, in
many cases, will take place with or without the Games.

The guarantees provided by the bid committee are, in general, detailed and precise. Due to
the political changes, the country has to put in place new pieces of legislation. This has not
yet been completed in all areas and might thus provide an opportunity for the Parliament to
take some Olympic needs into consideration.

32
***L L* * W * . - •
CANDIDATE
A he bid is inspired by the desire to increase the involvement of Turkish young people in
sport and Olympism. The N O C fully supports and runs the bid.

The Commission was presented with a city poll showing different target groups in support of
the bid with figures of up to 96.2%.

In many areas the realisation of the candidature committee's projects depend on the Turkish
Olympic Law. This law is unique in the world and has been approved by all political parties
in 1992. It ensures the future of the Turkish Olympic Movement and its many exemplary
sports and education programmes. With regard to the organisation, legal and financial
requirements of the Olympic Games, the detailed implementation of this general law would
need further clarification.

The sports concept provides one main Olympic area with 16 sites and 8 additional areas. All,
except the yachting venue, are located on the European side of the city.

The main area, the Olympic Park, would be situated within 5 minutes of the single Olympic
Village and includes an 80,000 seat Olympic Stadium for which a tender for design and
construction is underway. Twelve of the other competition venues are within 60 minutes of
the Olympic Village and seven are over 60 minutes away. 22 of the 34 competition sites will
be new facilities leaving a strong legacy for sport. Only general plans for these sites have been
provided at this time. They need to be further developed and the candidature indicated this
will be done should the city be awarded the Games.

The venues for boxing, taekwondo, fencing, table tennis, gymnastics and the other sports in
the Olympic Park, will benefit from an excellent location and new facilities. Detailed plans
have yet to be developed.

Basketball would be held in two new venues 20 minutes from the Olympic Village. The
main basketball arena will seat 17,500 and will provide good conditions for athletes,
spectators and the media. The temporary expansion of the second arena from 1,500 to 8,000
seats seems to be ambitious.

The proposed 15,000 seat stadium for wrestling would provide a solid foundation for the
continued development of this very popular national sport. Judo will also take place at this
site. Boxing with 10,000 seats is another of the sports that would enjoy favourable conditions
in the proposed new Olympic Park. As with all other facilities in this area, more detailed
plans are required.
Istanbul

Mountain biking will take place in a natural setting 50 minutes from the Olympic Village
offering many possibilities to select a technically challenging course. The location in a
densely forested natural park gives rise to some environmental concerns.

Tennis, archery and equestrian events will be organised at a sports and country club in a
beautiful setting approximately 90 minutes from the Olympic Village. The existing hotel
facilities could offer day accommodations. The facility provides restaurant and other
amenities for all participants and spectators. However, road access to and within the site
would have to be significantly improved for Olympic needs.

The indoor volleyball events will be held in two 15,000 seat venues, 25 minutes from the
Olympic Village. One of the venues exists today and has hosted many international events in
a variety of sports. The second will be located on the same site. The plans for the second
venue are in a preliminary stage and could offer good conditions for the volleyball athletes.

Yachting will be held in a location 50 minutes from the Olympic Village. It is also accessible
by boat avoiding possible traffic congestion. The Laser European championships were held
there in 1994. It offers the sailors reliable winds and a competition in full view of the city.
The match races could be held in a bay providing a natural amphitheatre setting.

The Olympic Village is planned in an ecologically sustainable city development. It would


cover over 70 hectares. The buildings would be 10-20 storeys high. The Commission was
presented with a conceptual outline which would have to be significantly elaborated with
athletes and sports experts concerning such issues as the location of restaurants, internal
transportation and the location of a subway station inside the village zone. The implications
of the close connection of the Village with the judges' and media villages, should be carefully
considered with regard to the interests of the athletes.

The environmental programme addresses important issues for Istanbul, especially in air and
water quality, waste management and public transport services. The programme seeks to
introduce environmental management practices and detailed measures in construction and
public services. Information campaigns would aim at increased public environmental
awareness. Private sector initiatives in recycling and soil conservation constitute important
complementary efforts. However, the implementation of the programme depends on a
financial plan and sufficient political endorsement.

Istanbul has approximately 11,000 existing four and five star hotel rooms and an additional
6,000 either under construction or in the planning phase thus meeting the needs of the
Olympic Family and sponsors. The world's major hotel chains have invested in existing
hotels and are part of the construction projects for the new hotels. The concentration of
hotels in the city centre raises certain transportation concerns. A village concept, adjacent to
the Olympic Village, is planned for 9 0 % of the media and 7 5 % of judges and referees. The
balance of the media, judges and referees will be housed in 2, 3 and 4 star hotels within 10-
15 minutes of the sports venues. Further study and clarification are required to ensure the

36

C L


Istanbul

. . . . ..
• •

separation of the media from the judges and referees, as well as the provision of all necessary
common services.

The existing airport is inadequate for Olympic needs but tenders have been announced for
the construction of a new international terminal to be completed in 2000.

The many existing transportation problems in the city pose a major challenge to the
organisation of the Games. The city is addressing these problems with plans for a new metro
system, road improvements, expanded use of water transport and more efficient use of buses
and minibuses. There is determination to carry out these improvements but detailed
planning will be necessary to meet the challenges of an Olympic transportation system. In
particular, an adequate shuttle system must be implemented around the venues in the
Olympic Park in order to facilitate access by athletes, media and spectators. The venues are
located away from the most congested areas but are not convenient for many of the hotel
accommodations for spectators and media. The solution of transport problems is made more
challenging by the projected extraordinary growth of the city, more than twice that of the rest
of the country.

Both the IBC and M P C will be installed in the Istanbul World Trade Centre complex 20
minutes from the Olympic Stadium. The M P C will be accommodated in one of the existing
exhibition buildings and the IBC in a new building with rent for basic working space of US$
5-10 per m2 per day. This complex is located 20 minutes from the media village and within
minutes of the international airport.

The candidature presents an extensive Olympic education programme which has been
designed and already implemented in cooperation with the existing Turkish N O C education
programmes. This programme promotes, in particular, the positive values of sport and
Olympism thus contributing significantly to the improvement of health and social behaviour
of youth.

Serious study has gone into the preparation of the candidature's financial plans. Based on
local conditions, they appear, in general, to be conservative. However, the construction costs
(US$ 557.7 million or 3 6 . 3 % of the total budget) which are vital to this bid, appear to be on
the low side. Furthermore, the involvement of the government through the implementation
of the Turkish Olympic Law is essential since US$ 475 million or 30.5% of total revenue is
dependent on this source.
VILLE CANDIDATE - FRANCE
A he bid enjoys the strong support of the population of Lille and of the region of the Nord
Pas de Calais, as confirmed in a city poll (86%). The city government of Lille, as well as
25 other communities involved in the candidature, the respective sports organisations and
the regional business community are very supportive.

One of the aims of the candidature is to promote and redevelop the region. To achieve this,
while 13 of the sports are within 15 minutes of the city centre, the general sports concept is
spread out creating complications for the organisation of the Games. There will be a main
Olympic Village, two sub-villages, as well as some additional day accommodations. The
main Olympic Village, the M P C , IBC and the media villages are located within the city of
Lille itself.

The 65,000 seat Olympic Stadium would be reconstructed from an existing 17,000 seat
stadium by adding 18,000 permanent and 30,000 temporary seats. For Opening and
Closing Ceremonies, the total number of spectators would be increased to 72,000 by a
further addition of 7,000 temporary seats at field level.

Rowing/canoeing, triathlon and beach volleyball competitions will take place to the north-
west of Lille up to 70 minutes from the main Olympic Village, in the region of Pas de Calais.

Road cycling and mountain biking will be held to the south-east, 100 minutes from the
main Olympic Village. The athletes competing in these sports will be accommodated at a
sub Olympic Village. Cycling athletes would benefit from Lilies rich cycling tradition. The
venue for the road events is part of an existing course for a race on the current international
calendar.

Several outdoor competitions such as rowing, canoeing, archery and shooting could be
negatively affected by the wind conditions in the area.

Basketball would enjoy excellent conditions in one of its two new proposed venues which
will be a stunning architecturally designed stadium with a 20,000 seat capacity, 15 minutes
from the Olympic Village.

The plan to spread the equestrian competitions over three sites should be reconsidered,
particularly since dressage could take place at the 3 day event site.

The conditions for fencing would be very good. The existing Zenith Arena with 6,000 seats
is 5 minutes from the main Olympic Village providing both the competitive venue and an
additional 16 training pistes.
The hockey athletes would enjoy good conditions with two competition stadiums (19,000
and 5,000 seats respectively) located within 10 minutes of the main Olympic Village with
good access for athletes, spectators and the media and excellent spectator sight lines.

For aquatics, two separate stadiums would be used. Swimming and synchronised swimming
would be held in a venue to be constructed. The water polo and diving venue requires
substantial alterations. Both facilities are within 10 minutes of the main Olympic Village.
The alterations to the pool are not scheduled to be completed before December 2003, thus
making pre-Olympic competitions less likely. Both pools provide legacies for sport in densely
populated areas of Lille.

Table tennis will be held in a 10,000 seat newly-constructed sports complex 15 minutes from
the main Olympic Village. The existing plans for the competition venue, the training areas,
and other logistical requirements should be further developed.

The exact location of the beach volleyball venue, proposed during the Commission's visit,
differs slightly from the one in the candidature file. The venue with two courts (10,000 and
5,000 seats respectively), both of which are temporary and are approximately 70 minutes
from the Olympic Village, requires day accommodations. The location and financing of the
day accommodation have to be clarified.

Yachting would enjoy very good conditions with reliable strong winds. A well-equipped
marina, to be built regardless of the Games, will require some modifications for Olympic
competition. The race courses are visible from land and participants will have easy access.
A sub-village will be provided.

The Olympic Village will be constructed on a reclaimed railroad yard in a densely populated
area less than 10 minutes from the city centre. It will cover an area of 30 hectares. A non-
polluting internal transport system will be provided. The Village comprises buildings
between 4 and 8 storeys high. However, approximately 4,000 beds will be in modular
housing and the Commission could not clearly evaluate how equal living conditions will be
provided in the permanent and modular houses. Since a subway line crosses the Olympic
Village site and a highway is adjacent to it, it would be difficult to provide quiet living
conditions for the athletes. Therefore, the Commission considers the successful
implementation of the Olympic Village plan to be a challenge.

The candidature has an enviable environmental programme targeting all areas influenced by
the Olympics. It includes popular environmental measures which aim at increased green
space and improved quality of life. The bid documents offer a detailed overview of the
existing environmental situation and the measures to be taken. There is active involvement of
the environmental non-governmental organisations. The World Resources Institute endorses
the proposals, some of which have pilot projects already in place. Some agricultural land will
be consumed by construction. Full impact assessments have yet to be conducted for all new
venues and the Olympic Village.
The accommodation plan is decentralised and presents a real challenge. 645 existing and
10,150 of the future planned 3-4 star hotel, village and cruise ship rooms are within 60
minutes of the city centre. 1,994 of the existing one and two star hotel rooms are also
available in the city. The additional approximate 10,000 rooms required for the Olympic
Family and media as well as spectators are located in Paris, Brussels, the south of England
and other areas over 60 minutes from Lille. The judges and referees will be housed in 800, 2
star equivalent rooms in residences in the city. 7,200 rooms will be provided for the media in
2 and 3 star hotels, some of which will be over 60 minutes from the city. 600 rooms for the
media will be provided on boats in the canals and cruise ships docked 60 to 90 minutes
away. 7,200 rooms will be provided for the media in the well-located media villages.

Access by air to the region would be primarily by the international airports in Brussels, Paris
and London, respectively 35 minutes, 50 minutes and 90 minutes from Lille by high speed
train (TGV). In addition, charter flights may use the Lille-Lesquin airport, less than 15
minutes from the city centre. There is an elaborate regional transportation system in place
with good roads and a high speed train network which provide excellent connections to
major European cities.

While the candidature committee has prepared a detailed and comprehensive plan,
transportation during the Games will be a challenge due to the use of multiple airports for
access, the distance to many of the venues and the demands on the city infrastructure of the
buses and cars required to move the Olympic Family. In particular, the narrow streets in the
old part of the city will pose problems in the implementation of the proposed shuttle bus
system. To meet these challenges, the candidature proposes the extensive use of high speed
and regular trains, public transport, motorways and large feeder car parks.

Taking into account that Lille and its region have been chosen by the European Union for
one of 6 pilot projects in information technology, the Games could benefit from innovative
ideas such as an Olympic chip-card incorporating, in addition to its basic function as a
ticket, other information such as reservations for transportation and accommodation.

The existing Exhibition Hall will be converted for the M P C , and an annex to be built next
to this hall will be converted for the use of the IBC. This main press centre is located less
than 15 minutes from the Olympic Stadium. The rent for the basic working space for the
IBC will be US$ 450 per m2 and M P C US$ 80 per m2. Dedicated shuttle bus
transportation will be available to the main media centre from media village/hotels and also
to the sports venues. A project to provide transportation between the sports venues needs
further clarification.

The candidature appears to be financially sound due to a conservative O C O G budget and to


commitments by the different levels of government totalling approximately US$ 1.8 billion
for investments or 6 8 % of the total n o n - O C O G budget. The O C O G must be especially
strong and capable if it is to ensure and oversee the commitments made by the many entities
that will be involved in the construction and upgrading of sports facilities, the Olympic
Village and the main media centre. The figures budgeted on the revenue side for ticket sales
(US$ 253.1 million) and licensing (US$ 40.4 million) appear to be ambitious but could be
achieved through a sophisticated sales operation. The budget for ticket sales should be
reconsidered given the relatively high average price of US$ 42 per ticket.

The coin programme, budgeted at US$ 15.4 million, is in the early stages of discussion. The
joint marketing agreement with the N O C is under negotiation.

The regulations for customs and immigration formalities should be further clarified (e.g. the
removal of taxes on certain products, the ability of certain professionals to perform their
Olympic functions and free movement of necessary goods).

44
CIDADE CANDIDATA
V-lne of the aims of the candidature is to contribute to overcoming social and
environmental problems in the city. The candidature committee is willing to serve as a
catalyst for the efforts of non-governmental organisations in these areas.

The people of Rio de Janeiro enthusiastically support the candidature and its aims, which is
also reflected in a city poll with 84% in favour.

The various levels of government as well as important sections of their respective opposition
parties and representatives from different areas of society including the N O C and the other
sports authorities have given their full support.

T h e general sports concept contains a concentration of virtually all sports in five


Olympic areas within the city limits. O n e of these, located on Fundâo Island, includes
the single Olympic Village, six sports venues and the IBC and M P C . From the
Olympic Village the farthest competition venue is 45 minutes away. T h e
implementation of this concept requires more detailed planning of some of the
proposed venues, such as the Olympic Stadium, baseball, basketball, cycling, hockey,
tennis, and boxing, as well as closer co-operation with experts from the sports
authorities in the country.

The 80,000 seat Olympic Stadium would be constructed within walking distance of the
Olympic Village, thus enabling the athletes to proceed directly from the Village to the
Opening and Closing Ceremonies.

Rowing and canoeing competitions would be centrally located within the city in beautiful
surroundings. An excellent location with good technical conditions, the existing venue offers
good exposure for the sport and the athletes. However, the water quality is poor and needs to
be significantly improved.

Taekwondo, table tennis, fencing, weightlifting, judo and wrestling will be held at a well-
located Convention Centre 30 minutes from the Olympic Village. The Convention Centre
is well equipped to handle media requests, spectator services and transportation
requirements. Although there are certain questions about the distribution of space, technical
layout and operational design, the site has great potential to offer good conditions for the
athletes. Seating capacity varies: fencing 2,600, table tennis 7-8,000, judo 8,500,
weightlifting 5,000, wrestling 6,000, and taekwondo 8,500.

The candidature offers unique opportunities for male and female football players to live in
the Olympic Village by organising the entire tournament in 4 stadiums within the
Rio de Janeiro

metropolitan area. Both finals will be held in the renowned, refurbished and upgraded
Maracana Stadium with a spectator capacity of 100,000.

Seven sports (athletics, handball finals, aquatics, hockey, baseball, softball, and artistic
gymnastics) will take place in an Olympic area adjacent to the Olympic Village on the
Guanabara Bay.

Athletes in all four aquatic disciplines will compete in a new 15,000 seat aquatic outdoor
stadium with an additional 5,000 seat pool for waterpolo preliminaries. The facility would
leave a legacy for sport to students and the swimming community.

The venues for hockey and baseball, sports which are practically unknown in the country,
will be further elaborated in co-operation with experts.

Artistic gymnastics and handball finals will be in a new venue seating 15,000. Athletes would
benefit from the fact that 10 training halls for artistic gymnastics are within walking distance
of the Olympic Village.

Triathlon and beach volleyball would both be held at the famous Copacabana beach 25
minutes from the Olympic Village. The beach volleyball venue has hosted many
international events and will provide two excellent competition courts seating 10,000 and
6,000 respectively with six training courts on the site. The triathlon courses would be
situated in beautiful surroundings which could offer expanded spectator opportunities if
plans are further developed.

The Olympic Village will be built on 80 hectares of land on the Guanabara Bay as part of the
"General Plan for the University of Brazil" on Fundâo Island. The Village is within walking
distance of the Olympic Stadium and less than 10 minutes from five other sports venues.
Buildings in the Village will be 5-10 storeys high. The restaurant plans in the residential zone
and a convenient non-polluting, electric internal transport system will provide favourable
living conditions for the athletes. The contrast between living conditions within the Olympic
Village and the nearby underprivileged housing areas (favelas) could have both positive and
negative implications and should be addressed.

The proposed O C O G environmental programme concentrates mainly on Olympic venues,


public spaces and awareness campaigns. In addition, a joint programme between N G O s and
the candidature focuses on air and water issues, city greenery, non-polluting public transport,
sanitation and recycling. The city faces huge challenges in the fields of water supply, waste
management, sanitation and sewage treatment. The plan to clean up Guanabara Bay is of
vital importance to the Games. The proposed environmental programmes are wide-ranging
and ambitious and depend upon good co-operation between the parties involved and require
in-depth study, especially for the venues. The Federal University of Rio de Janeiro will
provide technical assistance to O C O G . The successful implementation of the environmental
and social agendas would leave a positive legacy for the city after the Games.

L

48


Over the last several years, the city has made great efforts to reduce crime and increase
security and has made significant progress in this respect. Nevertheless, the city still faces a
difficult situation in these areas. The Commission was informed that the Rio '92 Conference
was organised without incident.

7,300 of the existing and future available 12,000, 4-5 star hotel rooms will be used by the
Olympic Family, some members of the media (500) and the sponsors. 3,000 of the
available 5,000, 3 star hotel rooms will be used for other members of the media. A media
village will provide 5,200 rooms located within 30 minutes of the main media centre. The
balance of the media will be housed in 4,800 bed and breakfast type rooms in the region of
the media village. The judges and referees will be housed in two villages using
900 apartment hotel rooms which are strategically located less than 25 minutes from the
various sports venues.

Rio de Janeiro presently has significant transportation problems due to its population, its
challenging topography and its lack of adequate infrastructure. These issues are being
addressed in a very positive way by major airport, road, rail and metro improvements with an
overall budget of US$ 4.2 billion. While the venue concept is well conceived with regard to
transportation and extensive planning has been done, especially with respect to the needs of
the Olympic Family, more detailed traffic plans need to be developed with respect to certain
areas of the city and to deal with spectator needs.

A successful transportation programme can be achieved if all proposed projects are


completed, if the public responds to the need to change from private to public transport and
if significant traffic restrictions, dedicated lanes and other traffic strategies are successfully
implemented.

The technological preparation and operation of the Games would strongly depend on
fulfilling the relatively comprehensive planned improvements to both infrastructure and
systems. According to the candidature file, the effect on the local telecommunications system
will be substantial, modernising all networks and bringing the quality of services up to
international standards. Since some improvements are scheduled to be completed only by the
end of 2003, the timing to test the capacity and functioning of the systems together with test
competitions for the sports is rather demanding.

Both the IBC and M P C are located on Fundao Island. The M P C will be housed in an
existing building and the IBC will be accommodated in a new building conveniently
located within walking distance of the M P C . Shared common space will be provided in a
new building within walking distance of both the IBC and M P C . The total floor space
of the main media centre is 100,000 m2. The rent for the basic working space in the
IBC will be US$ 700 per m2, and US$ 30 per m2 for the M P C . A dedicated
transportation service will be provided for the media between the accommodation,
IBC/MPC, and to and from the venues. Media transportation between the venues is
under consideration.
The figures in the OCOG expenditure budget for operations, seem to be reasonable. The
high revenue projections in the OCOG budget for local sponsorship (US$ 464 million) even
if it may include official suppliers give rise to serious concern.

The estimations for capital investment in the OCOG and non-OCOG budgets seem to be
low for sports venues like the Olympic Stadium (US$ 83 million) and for the Olympic
Village and the villages for the media, judges and referees (US$ 393 million). However, the
Commission also notes that the various levels of government have committed themselves to a
non-interest bearing loan of up to US$ 720 million based on OCOG needs.
V^^^V^^HMPVIP^llWV

CANDIDATE CITY
JL he candidature enjoys support from the different levels of government and their respective
major opposition parties. The N O C and the other sports authorities fully support the
candidature and actually run it. The support of the population was shown in different polls,
with the latest city poll before the Commission's visit indicating 81 % in favour of the bid
and 9 7 % aware of it.

The candidature plans are excellent, prepared in a professional manner with collaboration
between many experts and the national sports authorities. The country has a rich experience
in organising major sports events.

The general sports concept presents the majority of sports in three Olympic areas, one of
which contains the Olympic Village. Twenty-eight of the 38 sites are well-located in relation
to the existing road infrastructure, in particular the ring road within a maximum of
30 minutes from the Olympic Village. This is consistent with the city's overall suburban
development plan. Some of the sites are in historic locations.

The existing 85,000 seat stadium used for the 1987 Athletics World Championships and the
1990 Football World Cup would be the Olympic Stadium. Warm-up and training tracks are
available adjacent.

Basketball, volleyball, handball and artistic gymnastics will be held in a venue completely
rebuilt from an older, open-air venue leaving a legacy for sport. Located 25 minutes from the
Olympic Village, the facility will seat 17,900 and provides warm-up facilities. In addition,
the volleyball athletes will benefit from a second newly-constructed 10,500 seat facility
within 5 minutes of the Olympic Village.

Rowing and canoeing athletes would enjoy very good conditions in a new venue which is 20
minutes from the Olympic Village. The venue is easily accessible from the ring road and
offers good possibilities for post-Olympic use.

Road cycling and mountain biking competitions would have well-designed and challenging
courses. The road course would traverse historic landmarks. The existing velodrome, 20
minutes from the Olympic Village, will be completely remodelled into an excellent cycling
facility with 16,000 seats and good sight lines for the media and spectators.

The equestrian jumping events will be held in the historic Villa Borghese Park, providing a
wonderful ambience in a traditional equestrian location. It should be ensured that the impact
of an Olympic event would not interfere with the protected nature of the area.
Football players would enjoy very good conditions for their competitions. All of the men's
matches will be played in stadiums used for the 1990 Football World Cup. The women's
competitions will be played in stadiums 25 to 90 minutes maximum from the Olympic
Village thus enabling the competitors to stay in the Olympic Village. Both men's and
women's finals would be held in the Olympic Stadium.

Tennis would take place in an excellent 10 court facility 25 minutes from the Olympic
Village with an overall capacity of 25,000 seats including a centre court with 12,000 seats.
Located within walking distance of the Olympic Stadium, the site is used currently for
international competitions.

The two aquatic complexes offer good facilities for the athletes. Water polo and swimming
will be held in the existing outdoor swimming stadium which hosted the 1994 World
Championships. This pool is 25 minutes from the Olympic Village and provides 15,000 seats.
Synchronised swimming and diving will be held in a new aquatic complex with 2 pools,
seating 5,000 each, located 5 minutes from the Olympic Village. The new facility will provide
a sports legacy to the inhabitants east of Rome, particularly the large student population.

The archery venue is a temporary one. The plan to make it available only 60 days prior to
the Olympic Games would leave no opportunity for a test competition unless
reconsideration is given to opening and developing one of the training fields.

The triathlon course is located in a beautiful setting within the city, providing excellent
access and viewing for approximately 50,000 spectators. It is located 20 minutes from the
Olympic Village. The water quality for the swimming course needs to be improved.

The Olympic Village will be located on a University campus using buildings to be


constructed by the University before 2004. It will occupy 80 hectares surrounded by wide
open land with easy access to the ring road connecting it to major venues. The Olympic
Village is an environmental pilot project, using the most advanced measures in implementing
environmentally friendly housing. Transport within the Village will be by non-polluting
vehicles. The buildings are 5 storeys high and each room has a bathroom and air
conditioning. Athletes, N O C specialists and architects collaborated in the development of
the high quality and comprehensive village plan.

The environmental programme enjoys wide support, including the main Italian
environmental NGOs. The programme targets air pollution and the improvements of
construction practices. Both public and private sectors are involved in a drive to improve
environmental quality of services and public spaces, especially in the transport and energy
sectors, and in park-lands. The effects of environmental and public transport investments for
the Jubilee celebrations in 2000 and the Olympic Games in 2004, would constitute a
positive legacy for the city. Environmental impact studies have been carried out at a
preliminary stage. The management role of the O C O G in the implementation of the
environment programme should be more clearly defined.
Rome and the surrounding region offer excellent accommodation choices for all participants
and spectators. The Olympic Family and sponsors will be housed in 6,800 of the existing
15,440, 4 and 5 star hotel rooms. The Via Veneto concept is a creative yet challenging
approach to accommodating the Olympic Family and many of the sponsors. The one
kilometre city-centre street would be transformed into a convenient and secured area offering
seven 5 star hotels and a full range of restaurant and other services to its inhabitants. The
media will be housed in two villages, both within 20 minutes of the Olympic Stadium. The
judges and referees will be housed in 3 star hotels within approximately 15 minutes of their
respective sports.

Traffic is a major problem in Rome and extensive planning is being done to meet the
transportation challenges of the Olympic Games. The city proposes comprehensive
improvements to be made to its transportation infrastructure for the Jubilee celebration in
the year 2000 and additional infrastructure improvements to be made by 2004. The location
of the competition venues and other Olympic sites have been planned in order not to
increase the transportation impact on the city centre. The success of the transportation plans
and the indicated travelling times will depend upon the completion of the infrastructure
improvements, especially the additions to the ring road, the ability to significantly change
transport use patterns in the city from private to public and the implementation of
significant road closures and traffic restrictions during the Games.

The MPC and IBC will be built in two different locations, 5 and 10 minutes respectively
from the Olympic Stadium. Bicycles as well as cars are provided for the media to go back and
forth between the two centres. In addition, a dedicated transportation system will be
provided for the convenience of media to and from the media centre, to and between the
sports venues and the media accommodations. Basic working space costs will be US$ 150
per m2 in the MPC and US$ 800 per m2 in the IBC.

The US$ 1.520 billion O C O G budget and US$ 2.096 billion non-OCOG budget are
planned in a professional manner with very thorough and detailed plans.

On the revenue side of the O C O G budget, the figures for local sponsorship and official
suppliers (US$ 275 million), the lottery (US$ 161 million) and ticket sales (US$ 238 million),
appear to be high. The Commission was presented with comprehensive studies of the local
market which served as the basis for these projected revenues.

The budgeted figures for capital investments, in particular in sports facilities, which are all in
the non-OCOG budget, appear to be on the low side.

The guarantees are well elaborated and cover practically all aspects of the Games in a
satisfactory manner.
* *

CANDIDATE
JL he candidature enjoys a very high degree of public support which is confirmed by
different city polls and surveys varying from 80% to 94% even though a considerable
number of these supporters express some economic and social reservations. The City and
sports authorities fully support the candidature.

Puerto Rico is a Commonwealth of the United States of America. The N O C of Puerto Rico
is recognised by the IOC. Puerto Rico enjoys a certain degree of autonomy over its internal
affairs. Its external affairs, defence, federal security forces, immigration, customs regulations,
currency and other matters are governed by the laws of the USA. Therefore the candidature,
according to the requirements of the Olympic Charter and in particular the Host City
Contract, needs various guarantees from the relevant US authorities. Of these, the guarantee
from the US President only addresses the respect of the Olympic Charter and the access to
the host city of all accredited persons.

In the areas where Puerto Rico is legally autonomous, it is planned to establish a "San Juan
2004 Olympic Act" which would partly facilitate the organisation from a legal point of view.

The recently re-elected Governor of Puerto Rico will call another referendum in 1998
regarding the status of Puerto Rico with the aim of fully joining the USA as its 51st State.
Should this referendum be successful, the decision would need acceptance by the US
Congress based on further negotiation on the details of this transition. Therefore the
implication on Olympic matters cannot be evaluated at this time.

The sports concept is spread out with 33 competition sites at 24 different locations. Twenty-
two of the sites would be within 35 minutes of the Olympic Village and the remaining 11
approximately 60 to 90 minutes. There would be a central Olympic Village in the city with
accommodation possibilities for all athletes, with a sub-village for rowing and canoeing if
required, and a day-village for yachting athletes.

During the Commission's visit, changes and improvements were offered without changing
the overall concept in equestrian, rowing and canoeing and certain other areas such as
accommodation, transportation and the Olympic programme. However, further study is still
required in these areas.

The 70,000 seat Olympic Stadium would be constructed 10 minutes from the Olympic
Village. After the Games the capacity would be reduced to 30,000 and the stadium used for
baseball.
The plans for the refurbishment of an existing equestrian venue are in a preliminary stage.
Further consideration will have to be given to the magnitude of the reconstruction and its
environmental impact.

Two facilities for basketball, 10 minutes and 65 minutes respectively from the Olympic
Village, are already under construction. The venues would provide good conditions for
athletes, media and spectators with a capacity of 18,000 and 9,000 respectively. The primary
venue provides excellent access for spectators as it is located in the centre of the city and will
also host the handball finals.

Artistic and rhythmic gymnastics are planned in a 15,000 seat coliseum, 25 minutes from
the Olympic Village. The substantial upgrading of this facility, while somewhat complicated
due to limited space, will leave an important legacy after the Games. San Juan hosted the
recent World Qualifier event for Atlanta.

As baseball is the most popular sport in Puerto Rico, athletes in this sport will enjoy very
favourable competition conditions in two existing baseball stadiums seating 15,000 and
9,000 respectively. Good training fields are also available near the Olympic Village.

Taekwondo and badminton would share a facility seating 6,300, 25 minutes from the
Olympic Village. Athletes in both sports would benefit from numerous training halls situated
within the Olympic Village.

The football competitions will take place in 4 stadiums, 2 to be built and 2 currently used
for baseball. This solution poses a major challenge due to the technical difficulties created by
the conversion of the existing stadiums from baseball to football. Further detailed planning is
required to ensure that the technical requirements of football are met in the new stadiums.
The candidature indicated, that due to scheduling problems, it is considering moving the
finals from the proposed Olympic Stadium to one of the other stadiums mentioned above.

Yachting would be held at an excellent venue offering reliable, medium to strong winds.
Situated approximately 60 minutes from the Olympic Village, the venue is easily accessed by
good highways and day facilities will be made available to the athletes. Match races could be
held within view of the marina and nearby hills that surround the bay offering good
spectator opportunities.

The main Olympic Village will be located 8 minutes from the city centre. It is part of an
urban renewal project and its 21 buildings will mostly be 4-7 storeys high, although two 15
storey buildings may be used. The existing plans, which offer air-conditioned rooms for
athletes and non-polluting vehicles, could be improved by utilising the experience of athletes
and sports officials. Certain aspects, such as the restaurant located outside the residential
zone and inadequate transport pick up space outside the main village entrance, should be
reconsidered.
There are stringent US planning and environmental protection regulations and standards in
force, and in some areas Puerto Rican laws are even more stringent. A joint government-
private sector greening programme is envisaged, focusing on tree-planting. T h e
environmental programme of the candidature focuses on awareness campaigns and measures
to minimise impact. While the candidature has good access to public and private sector
expertise and resources, much of this potential has yet to be utilised. NGOs, while they are
not opposed to the bid, maintain certain reservations. Environmental impact studies are
available for the urban train system and the Olympic Stadium. The total impact on the
environment is difficult to assess due to the lack of accurate information. Further studies
would be required.

According to the available statistics, during the proposed period of the Games from 15th to
27th August, there is a possibility of some days with high temperatures (approximately 34°C)
combined with high humidity (70%).

The Olympic Family and sponsors will be housed in the 5,585 existing and 1,288 planned
4-5 star hotel rooms. Overall, 40 projects are planned for the next five years, with an
investment of US$ 735.4 million, twelve of which are currently under construction and a
further eighteen have been approved for construction. The 15,000 media personnel will be
totally housed in 3, 4 and 5 star quality rooms on cruise ships. The judges and referees will
be housed in 1,440 rooms in the expanded residential facilities of the University. Out of
necessity, the accommodation plan of San Juan is creative and utilises a quantity of
alternative accommodation.

San Juan has a good transportation infrastructure for its current needs but will need to make
many major improvements to cope with an Olympic Games. Significant improvements
consisting of an airport expansion, a heavy rail system, a light rail connection, new roads and
improved motorways and access roads are underway or proposed and, if completed, should
provide an adequate transport system.

Both M P C and IBC will be located in a new convention and exhibition centre which is to
be built approximately 10 minutes from the Olympic Stadium, and within walking
distance from the media village. Facilities will cover a space of 100,000 m2. For the IBC
basic floor space rental cost is US$ 700 per m2. A dedicated transportation system,
including a car pool, will be provided to transport media from the main media centre to
and from various venues. A project to provide transportation between venues is under
consideration.

The candidature offers a very good concept for the cultural programme. The torch relay will
offer innovative technological elements by using the torch to transmit a frequency that will
simultaneously light torches on five continents. Furthermore, an exhibition of pieces of art
created by athlete artists, which was already started on the occasion of the Centennial Games,
combines artistic and athletic talents.
The pre-financing of O C O G would be significantly facilitated through the co-operation of
the Government Development Bank for Puerto Rico which will assist in obtaining a
US$ 300 million bank credit line.

On the revenue side of the O C O G budget, the figures for local sponsorship and official
suppliers (US$ 275 million) will only be achievable if the US market is properly exploited.

The figure of US$ 188 million included in the O C O G budget for the construction of the
Olympic Stadium seems to be reasonable. However, other figures such as US$ 11.75 million
for the Ciudad Deportiva Roberto Clémente football venue and US$ 9.5 million for the
Parque Equestre equestrian venue appear to be on the low side.
CIUDAD CANDIDATA
JL he candidature enjoys the support of the different levels of government, including the
major respective opposition parties and of the N O C and the other Spanish sports authorities.
The population of Seville is very strongly in favour of the candidature as confirmed in a city
poll (92,3%).

Seville hosted a successful World Expo in 1992. The exhibition area and the entire Cartuja
Island offer excellent potential for Olympic Games if properly developed. The sports concept
is a compact one offering two main areas, La Cartuja Island and Seville Este Olympic
Complex. These main areas, as well as most of the other competition sites, are situated
within 15 minutes of the Olympic Village. Yachting competitions and the sub-village will be
located in the area of Cadiz 75 minutes by train from Seville. While the concept has
potential, the overall sports programme as well as the specific plans for certain sports venues
require greater detail and participation from sports experts.

The 70,000 seat Olympic Stadium will be situated on La Cartuja Island approximately 10
minutes from the Olympic Village.

The rowing and canoeing course is an existing facility, used for high-level competitions,
within the city, 10 minutes from the Olympic Village. With only light winds and good space
for training, the site offers good conditions for the athletes. Triathlon will be hosted in the
same venue.

The proposed basketball venue would be held in a well located, new 15,000 seat stadium 10
minutes from the Olympic Village. More detailed planning is required.

All equestrian competitions except the 3 day endurance event would take place in one
30,000 seat venue. This site, in a traditional equestrian club, offers good ambience and is
within 5 minutes of the Olympic Village.

Football would enjoy favourable conditions with two existing stadiums in the city with
70,000 and 47,000 capacity respectively. All matches in the final 5 days of competition will
be held in Seville.

Six sports (fencing, judo, wrestling, taekwondo, table tennis and weightlifting) will be
organised at the existing conference and exhibition centre 15 minutes from the Olympic
Village. This modern and attractive Convention Centre could provide separate access for
athletes, the media and spectators, but detailed plans are required. All six sports could
provide good competition and training facilities, with adequate seating capacity varying from
3,600 to 6,000. The infrastructure within the Convention Centre offers catering and other
amenities for all participants.
All 4 aquatic disciplines would be held in one excellent new facility on Cartuja Island, 10
minutes from the Olympic Village. The individual facilities for the four disciplines are
independent but connected to a large training centre. The new facility would offer 15,000
seats for swimming and synchronised swimming and 12,000 for water polo and diving.

Artistic gymnastics and the finals for indoor volleyball share one facility 10 minutes from the
Olympic Village with a seating capacity of 15,000. The warm-up area is adjacent. Rhythmic
gymnastics shares a 10,000 seat facility with one of the preliminary venues for indoor
volleyball 15 minutes from the Olympic Village. The training hall is adjacent and will be
connected by a tunnel.

The plan to have a third indoor volleyball venue more than 60 minutes away from Seville
should be reconsidered with regard to the overall compact concept of the Games.

The yachting events would enjoy favourable conditions due to a large marina, medium to
strong winds and a sub-village adjacent to the marina. The races would be held within view
of the public.

The Olympic Village will be constructed as a planned urban development in the south of the
city forming part of a future city housing project. It will consist of buildings 5-6 storeys high
and will be located 15 minutes from the city centre. Air conditioning will be provided. A
sub-village and day accommodation will be provided for yachting and canoe slalom athletes
respectively. The revised village plans meet N O C and athletes needs in general, including
adequate service centres and non-polluting vehicles, but continued consultation with the
sports authorities should be considered in further detailed planning. The implications of the
close proximity of the Village to the judges' and referees' village should be carefully
considered with regard to the interests of the athletes.

The environmental programme addresses important issues affecting the Games as well as
local concerns of water pollution, energy production, and transportation. The architectural
approach incorporates energy-saving features, including bio-climatic cooling systems. The
co-ordination of environmental issues with other issues such as transportation needs to be
improved. There is positive potential which could be better utilised with an appropriate
management system. Environmental impact studies will need to be carried out for the
majority of the sports venues.

According to the available statistics, the weather conditions for the period of the Games from
27th August to 12th September promise warm and sunny days with a possibility of high
temperatures reaching approximately 40°C.

4,762 of the existing 4,879 4-5 star hotel rooms will be used for the Olympic Family,
including 50% of sponsor requirements and approximately 435 for the media. All of the 2-3
star hotel rooms in the city will be occupied by the media. The balance of the media will be
housed in a proposed media village and apartments. Plans for both the media and referees'
Seville

L

L
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and judges' villages, adjacent to the Olympic Village, require greater detail and clarification.
The balance of the sponsor requirements will be met by cruise ships docked very close to La
Cartuja Island. Spectators will have to be accommodated in apartments in the city and hotels
in the surrounding region 60 to 90 minutes from the city centre.

For a city of its size, Seville has an excellent transportation infrastructure built for Expo '92.
However, the concentration of most Olympic sites in a small area, when coupled with the
need to make use of facilities which are some distance from Seville, presents challenges which
are much different and more complex than those of Expo '92 and have to be studied in
greater detail.

As a consequence of the investments of Expo '92 the present technology infrastructure is well
developed with adequate capacity offering good potential for the future.

Three buildings will be provided for the use of the media. The first building, an existing one,
will house the MPC, and the second, presently being constructed, will house all common
services for the IBC and MPC. The third building to be constructed, will house the IBC.
These buildings are strategically situated on Cartuja Island at one single location, within
walking distance from the Olympic Stadium. Dedicated shuttle bus and car pool services are
provided to transport the media.

The O C O G budget on the expenditure side seems reasonable. However, there are some
reservations regarding the relatively low construction costs, for example, the new swimming
complex (US$ 7.1 million), the extensive upgrading for the artistic gymnastics venue
(US$ 12 million) and the Olympic Stadium (US$ 96 million). On the revenue side, after
having properly discounted TV and T O P revenues, the revised plans for local sponsorship,
US$ 174 million in addition to the US$ 211 million for official suppliers give rise to serious
concern.

These concerns are alleviated by the fact that the different levels of government have
delivered guarantees for the operational and investment budget of the candidature.

Customs and immigration formalities relating to the easing of customs controls for the use of
firearms, photographic and audio visual equipment and the availability of rooms in the
yachting sub-village, require clarification.
STOCKHOLM
2004
CANDIDATE
CITY
A he candidature has been prepared by a very skillful and efficient team of experts supported
by the N O C and the other national sports authorities.

The candidature has the support of 80% of the Swedish Parliament and 72% of the City
Council. At the time of the Commission's visit, according to an opinion poll, 32% of the city
population supported the bid with 52% opposed. There are opponents to the candidature
who have expressed mainly ecological and economic concerns. The candidature committee is
confident of improving this situation by launching an extensive, nation-wide information
campaign.

The sports concept is very concentrated. Most of the sites, the IBC/MPC and the media
village are located within 20 minutes of the single Olympic Village.

From two alternatives, the 70,000 seat model "Victoria" has been chosen as the Olympic
Stadium. The design for the stadium and its location within walking distance of the Olympic
Village are excellent. The Commission has noted that some of the expressed ecological
concerns of the bid are related to this location and are due to uncertain environmental
conditions.

The rowing and canoeing athletes would enjoy very good conditions in beautiful
surroundings with low side winds. The venue is on an existing stretch of water well-located
less than 15 minutes from the city centre and less than 20 minutes from the Olympic
Village. Existing environmental concerns can be solved using temporary installations.

The Globe Arena Complex which will host the sports of volleyball (14,000 seats), basketball
(14,000 seats), gymnastics (12,750 seats), and handball (14,000 seats) is located 5 minutes
from the Olympic Village and would offer very favourable conditions as shown during the
hosting of previous world class events. The adjacent training and warm-up areas, the access
and sight lines for spectators and the technological installations are very good. The
Commission is of the opinion that the bid committee can resolve the scheduling problem
which is a result of hosting four sports in one venue.

The 1912 Olympic Stadium provides an historic and attractive ambience for the equestrian
events as it did for the 1990 World Equestrian Championships.

All of the proposed football venues offer good conditions for an Olympic tournament
although the capacity of the 37,285 seat Rasunda stadium to be used for both mens and
women's finals is on the low side.
The plans for tennis would add a new outdoor facility next to the existing indoor venue.
Detailed plans will have to be further elaborated.

Seven sports (judo, cycling, wrestling, fencing, taekwondo, boxing, and weightlifting) will be
hosted at an international exhibition centre 10 minutes from the Olympic Village. This well-
established facility meets all catering, parking and public transportation needs as well as the
competition and warm-up requirements of each sport.

All 4 aquatic disciplines will take place in a facility constructed for the 1999 World Police
and Fireman Games requiring only minor alterations for 2004. This facility is excellent for
its modern design and the number of available pools for both training and competition, and
is located 5 minutes from the Olympic Village.

The triathlon venue is excellent, with exceptionally clean water, and technically demanding
courses. It is beautifully located in the historic centre of the city.

The Olympic Village is designed as an ecologically sustainable model for the city. It covers an
area of 50 hectares. The buildings in the residential zone are 4-7 storeys high. The location
and the quality of the buildings offer good potential for an Olympic Village which should be
fully exploited in close co-ordination with athletes and sports officials. Transportation within
the village would be by non-polluting vehicles. Even if the plan to lease some of the
apartments to tenants prior to the Games, by means of a sub-lease to the city, seems legally
manageable, it should be reconsidered to avoid potential adverse public opinion.

The implementation of the bid's projects would have a relatively low environmental impact
due to the efforts undertaken to balance both positive and negative elements and to the
way it is tied into the city's environmental plan. The bid offers a good overview of the
environmental conditions and challenges. The city will allocate US$ 100 million from its
budget to overcome these. Relations with the environmental N G O s and governmental
organisations could be improved by greater sharing of information and more open
attitudes.

The accommodation needs for the Olympic Games for all participants and spectators can be
fully met by the city's and region's vast network of 107,916 existing and 8,600 future
planned rooms in hotels, cruise ships, hostels, family homes and media villages. The selected
Olympic Family hotels, the media village and media campus are well located for ease of
access and are in close proximity to the Olympic events. More than 90 hotels have
individually guaranteed the price and availability requirements of the Host City Contract.

The media will be accommodated in 1,500 luxury class, 1,500 middle class, and
500 standard class hotel rooms. In addition, a 3,400 room media village within 10 minutes
of the media centre and 6,600 rooms on a media campus, 20 minutes from the media centre
will be available. A dedicated shuttle bus service will operate between the media village,
media campus and main media centre 24 hours a day.
Stockholm has an extensive and reliable public transport system and a good plan for future
additions and improvements to its transportation infrastructure. The sports venues are
generally well placed for transportation purposes although the overall effectiveness of the
plan is dependent upon the completion of the south portion of the ring road. Proposed
additions to other portions of the ring road, while not connected with the Olympic project,
might be negatively associated with the Games.

The city and the country have very high technological standards and capabilities. The
required improvements necessary to host the Games are mainly upgrading of existing
infrastructure and implementing the necessary systems needed for planning and operating
the Games.

An existing city bus terminal and an office building are to be converted to the IBC and M P C
respectively. The two buildings are located within walking distance of each other and are to
be connected by a bridge. They are well located less than 10 minutes from the Olympic
Stadium and the Media Village.

All health institutions in Sweden are well staffed with excellent equipment. Swedish sport
enjoys an advanced anti-doping programme.

The US$ 1.6 billion O C O G budget, as well as the US$ 866 million non-OCOG budget, are
transparent. There is a good balance between capital investments and operational costs,
although some of the figures for sports facilities appear to be on the low side. On the revenue
side, the budgeted amounts for local sponsorship (US$ 178 million) the coin programme
(US$ 25 million) and ticket sales (US$ 111 million) seem to be ambitious but within reach.

The guarantees provided by the bid committee in general, including the financial ones, are
very precise and of high quality. According to a legal opinion provided by the candidature
committee, the overall financial guarantees of the government include the construction
guarantee for the Olympic Village.
Candidate City for the Games of the XXVIII Olympiad
he bid enjoys the full support of the different levels of government, expressed in
guarantees, as well as that of the N O C and the other national sports authorities. The
organisation of the Games will be facilitated by Russian sports expertise, a significant
asset.

The candidature committee informed the Commission of the result of a survey showing that
74.2% of the population of St. Petersburg support the idea of having the Olympic Games in
their city. Therefore the candidature committee feels very confident of achieving a favourable
result in a referendum which, according to them, will be held should St. Petersburg be
selected as one of the finalist cities.

The country is still in a transition period which, as stated in the candidature committee's bid
document is "characterised by the collapse of totalitarian political structure and by
complications in mastering the norms and traditions of an open society". This situation
affects in particular the economic, ecological and legal implications of the candidature.

The sports concept for the Games is a concentrated one with 32 of the 38 competition sites
located within 30 minutes of the single Olympic Village. The successful realisation of the
estimated travelling time is based on the construction of a 40 km "western diameter
highway" for which an economic feasibility study has been commissioned to a private
company, to be followed by an ecological study.

In order to be completed by 2004, construction of this highway must begin in 1997 or early
1998. According to the Russian government, it will "study the possibility of allocating funds
for the construction of this highway" in its 1998 budget.

An existing 60,000 seat stadium, less than 10 minutes from the Olympic Village, would be
substantially remodelled into a 100,000 seat Olympic Stadium.

The plan for the rowing and canoeing course is good, due in particular to the separated
return channel and the possibility of post-Games use. The swimming part of the sport of
triathlon will be held in the same location. The issue of water quality needs to be addressed
for all three sports.

The course profiles for both triathlon (running and cycling) and road cycling, should be
more demanding for an Olympic competition.

The venues proposed for the majority of indoor sports, including fencing, gymnastics, judo,
wrestling, taekwondo, boxing, and swimming, are well thought out to meet the needs of the
athletes, spectators and the media. In particular, very good conditions are proposed for
basketball in an easily accessible 24,000 seat facility to be constructed 15 minutes from the
Olympic Village.

Beach volleyball is to be located at a scenic and historic site. However, access and space
limitations pose major challenges.

The Olympic Village is planned in an area near the Gulf of Finland about 30 minutes away
from the city centre. It would cover an area of 29 hectares of which 7 need to be reclaimed
from the Gulf. The plans for the Village in general, including the use of non-polluting
vehicles are adequate. However, due to space restrictions, the athletes would be housed in 24
storey buildings. The plans to locate the restaurants outside the residential zone should be
reviewed. The city "guarantees the assignment of appropriate lots for the construction of the
Olympic Village", and the conclusion of "proper contracts for the construction of Olympic
Village venues which will foresee the dates of putting them into commission". (Source:
candidature file).

There are ambitious government initiated plans for improving the environmental situation such
as waste management, drinking water quality and preservation of the historic centre. The
Olympic Games would accelerate the implementation of these plans with a n o n - O C O G
budget of US$ 1.46 billion and an additional city action programme with US$ 14 million.
These projects include the rehabilitation of waste land and residential sites for venue and
recreational post-use. However, there are currently no details available for venues and other
Games related facilities. The western diameter highway is still in the early planning stages. An
evaluation of the environmental impact is not yet possible. The Commission is somewhat
concerned that this highway, to be built regardless of the Olympic Games, might be negatively
associated with the Games, bearing in mind St. Petersburg is a U N E S C O World Heritage Site.

Of the 21,100 rooms required for the Olympic Family approximately 7,000 3 to 5 star hotel
rooms are in place today. Part of the balance needed is under construction, while others are
in the early planning stages. Investors have been found for two of the 23 planned new hotels.
Media villages are planned to accommodate 8,100 individuals within walking distance of the
media centre and the balance of the media will be accommodated in 3 to 4 star hotels to be
constructed. The stated accommodation plan is ambitious, but if realised would be adequate
to meet the needs of the Olympic Family.

The organisation of the Games would benefit from the major improvements in the
infrastructure of the city projected for its 300th anniversary in 2003. This is particularly true
of the transportation plan for which extensive improvements are planned for all existing
infrastructures, especially the airport, railway and metro systems, and roads with an overall
budget of more than US$ 3 billion. An essential element of this transportation plan is the
construction of the western diameter highway.
Both the IBC and MPC (222,800 ml) and the Media Village are to be located at a
downtown business centre 10 minutes from the Olympic Stadium. The IBC and MPC
would be built by a joint stock company owned by both the city and private individuals. The
company needs to raise US$ 347 million to finance this project. The candidature committee
commits itself to delivering rent for basic working space of US$ 750 per m2 for the IBC and
US$ 125 per m2 for the MPC. A dedicated shuttle bus service will be operated between the
main media centre and the sports venues. A similar service between the sports venues should
be considered.

The rich cultural programme of the Games in 2004 will be an extension of the 300th
anniversary celebrations which will highlight the city as an historic and cultural landmark.

The Games are to be financed by O C O G and non-OCOG budgets totalling approximately


US$ 9.6 billion. The realisation of this substantial budget is dependent on the support and
involvement of the government in guaranteeing and subsidising both the O C O G and non-
O C O G budgets. One third of the revenues included in the O C O G budget are based on the
estimated receipt of US$ 705.4 million from the disposal of assets.

The candidature explains that to achieve this figure O C O G would involve itself, through the
establishment of joint stock companies which would include the government and the private
sector, in the hotel, restaurant, and construction businesses. The Commission has serious
concerns about this extremely high estimate and the proposed method of achieving it.

The Commission also notes that in the O C O G budget the TV income of US$ 700 million
has not been discounted to 1996 figures, and that some projected revenues do not
correspond to the latest cash flow projections.

On the expenditure side the Commission has further concerns about the projected costs for
the construction, remodelling, and alterations of the sports venues, which appear to be low
for some such as the Olympic Stadium, with a projected cost of US$ 66.56 million, and high
for others like the estimated cost of US$ 125 million for the rowing and canoeing venue.

There will be a good relationship between the N O C and the future O C O G which should
facilitate a joint marketing agreement. The marketing plan is basically realistic although the
coin programme, budgeted at US$ 40 million seems to be ambitious.
THEME 1: National, regional and candidate city characteristics
82

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


A Executive - Al: Greece: Parliamentaty Democracy - Al: Argentina is a Presidential Federal - Al: Parliament with two Houses (last - Al: The Legislative Unicameral: Grand - Al: Parliament
and legislative with a President as Head of State Republic (last elections May'95) elections 1994) National Assembly (total 550 deputies)
authorities (1.2) Parliament: 300 seats (last elections 1996) National Congress (two Chambers) (last elections on 24th December 1995, a) National Assembly (577 seats, elected
-PASOK 162 seats a) National Assembly (400 seats) elections every 5 years) for five years)
Al National - New Democracy 108 seats a) Chamber of Deputies (257 seats) - ANC (African National Congress) 252 seats - RPR (Assembly for the Republic) 44.8 %
- Communist party 11 seats - Justicialista 135 seats - NP (National Party) 82 seats - WP (Welfare Party) 158 deputies - UDF (Union for French Democracy) 35.7 %
- Synaspismos 10 seats - UCR (Union Civica) 68 seats - IFP (Inkatha Freedom Party) 43 seats - MP (Motherland Party) 126 deputies - PS (Socialist Party) 10.9%
-DIKKI 9 seats - Frepaso 26 seats - FF (Freedom Front) 9 seats - TPP (True Path Party) 135 deputies
300 seats - Other 28 seats - DLP (Democratic Leftt Party) 75 deputies b) Senate (322 seats, elected for nine years.
b) Senate (90 seats) - RPP (Republican People's Part)') 49 deputies One third is reviewed every 3 years)
Prime Minister: Konstantinos Simitis b) Senate (72 seats) - ANC (African National Congress) 60 seats - RPR (Assembly for the Republic) 28.8 %
- Justicialista 38 seats - NP (National Party) 17 seats President of Republic: Siileyman Demirel - UDF (Union for French Democracy) 32.2 %
- UCR (Union Civica) 15 seats - IFP (Inkatha Freedom Party) 5 seats Elected by the Parliament every seven - PS (Socialist Party) 22.9 %
- Other 19 seats - FF (Freedom Front) 5 seats years (single term)
President of Republic (direct election for
Ptesident : Carlos Saul Menem (elected in President: Nelson Mandela (ANC) elec- seven years, last election in 1995):
May'95 for the second and last time ted by the Parliament Jacques Chirac
under the tules of the Magna Charta) Executive: ANC + IFP (President + Vice- Prime Minister (appointed by the President):
president + 24 Ministers) Alain Juppé

A2 Regional - A2: The Prefecture of Attica (includes - A2: 23 Provinces in Argentina. Buenos - A2: Province of Western Cape (last elec- - A2: No administrative body at Regional - A2: Nord-Pas de Calais Regional Council
Athens and Pireos) Aires City is not part of any province tions 1994) level (113 members, elected every 6 years)
This is part of Western Cape Provincial Existence of a Provincial Council as - RPR + UDF (Assembly for the Republic +
Legislature (42 seats) organ of Provincial Self Government Union for French Democracy) 23.9 %
- NP 23 seats (197 deputies) (last elections - PS (Socialist Party) 24.7 %
-ANC 14 seats in March'94) - PCF 13.2 %
- DP (Democratic Party) 6 seats - WP (Welfare Party) 75 deputies - Barloi 13.2 %
- MP (Motherland Party) 63 deputies - FN (National Front) 10.6 %
Premier: Hernus Kniel (NP) - TPP (True Path Party) 12 deputies President: Marie-Christine Blandin (UES
- DLP (Democratic Last Party) 19 deputies - Ecological and Social Union)
- RPP (Republican People's Party) 28 deputies
*Nord General Council (79 members)
- RPR + UDF (Assembly for the Republic +
Union for French Democracy) 53.1 %
- PS (Socialist Party) 26.5 %
President RPR: Jacques Donnay

*Pas de Calais General Council


(77 members)
- RPR + UDF (Assembly for the Republic +
Union for French Democracy) 38.9 %
- PS (Socialist Party) 42.8 %
President PS: Roland Huguet
THEME 1: National, regional and candidate city characteristics
83
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

A Executive - Al: Parliament with two Chambers - Al : Italy is a Patliamentary - A l : Since 1952, Puetto Rico has - A l : Parliament has two Cham- - Al : Sweden is a Constitutional - Al : Russian Federation is a Fede-
and legislative a) Chamber of Deputies (513 seats) Democracy. The Parliamenr been a Commonwealth of the bers: House of Deputies and Monarchy. rative Democratic State with a
authorities (1.2) - P M D B (Partido Movimento consists in rwo Chambers (last USA Senate (last elections Match'96). T h e King Carl XVI Gustaf has Republican form of Govern-
Democratico Brasileiro) 19 % elections 21st April 1996). Legislative is made up of two ceremonial funcrions as Head menr.
A l National - PFL (Partido de Frente Liberal) 19 % a) Chamber of Deputies (630 seats) Chambers (elected evety 4 years) a) House of Deputies (350 seats) of State * The Head of State: Boris Eltsin,
- PSDB (Partido Social Democra- - L'Ulivo 284 seats - PP (Parrido Popular) 156 seats Swedish Parliament: Riksdag Presidenr of Russian Federation,
cia Brasileiro) 16 % PDS (Pattito Democratico a) Senate (29 seats) - PS (Partido Socialisra) 141 seats (1 Chamber / 349 seats. Four elected in July'96 for four years
- PPB (Partido Progresista Brasileiro) 17 % Sinistra) 21.1 % - N P P (New Progressive Party) 22 seats - IU (Izquierda Unida) 21 seats years term; last elections 1994) term.
- P T (Partido Trabalhadores) 1 0 % PPI (Partito Popolare Italiano) 6.8 % - P D P (Popular Democratic Part)') 6 seats - Convetgencia i Unio 16 seats Riksdag approves choice of Pri- * T h e Legislative Body with two
b) Senate (81 members) RI (Rinnovamento Italiano) 4.3 % - PIP (Puerto Rican Independence Party) 1 seat me Minister. Chambers is the Russian Federa-
- P M D B (Partido Movimento - Polo délie Libertâ 246 seats b) Senate (208 seats) tion Parliament (last elections in
Democratico Brasileiro) 30 % FI (Forza Italia) 20.6 % b) House of Representatives (52 seats) - PP (Partido Popular) 111 seats Current composition 1995):
- PFL (Partido de Frente Liberal) 26 % A N (Alleanza Nazionale) 15.7 % - N P P (New Progressive Party) 36 seats - PS (Partido Socialista) 81 seats - Social Democratic Party 37.1 %
- PSDB (Partido Social Democra- - Lega Nord 57 seats - P D P (Popular Democratic Parry) 15 seats - Convergencia i Uniô 8 seats - Moderate Patty 30.1 % - The Council of the Fedetation
cia Brasileiro) 17% b) Senate (315 seats + 10 life sen.) - PIP (Puetto Rican Independence Party) 1 seat - Liberal Party 9.7 % (2 representatives from each
- PPB (Partido Progresista Brasileiro) 6 % -L'Ulivo 157 seats President of Government: José - Left Party 6.5 % subject of Federation)
- P T (Partido Trabalhadores) 6 % - Polo délie Libertâ 116 seats Governor elected evety 4 years: Maria Aznar (PP) - Green Parry 6.5 % - T h e State D U M A (450 seats)
- Lega Nord 27 seats Pedro Rossellô (NPP) Communist Parry (left) 34.8 %
Coalition Governmenr: Spain is a Monarchy: King Juan Prime Minisrer: Goran Persson Our Home Russia (centre) 12.2 %
- P M D B (Parrido Movimento President of the Republic is the Carlos I Yabloko ("Appel") (right) 10.2 %
Democtatico Brasileiro) Head of State, elected by the Par- Liberal Democratic Party Russia (left) 1 1 . 3 %
- PFL (Partido de Frente Liberal) liament: Oscar Luigi Scalfaro.
- PSDB (Partido Social Democra- Government: L'Ulivo (Ptesident Executive: The Government of
cia Brasileiro) of Council of Ministers, appoin- Russian Federation
- PPB (Partido Progresista Brasileiro) ted by the President of Republic: (appointed by'the President)
Opposition : P T (Partido Trabal- Romano Prodi supported by
hadores) & P D T (Parrido Demo- PRC) Prime Miniter: V. Chernomyrdin
cratico Trabalhista)
President elected in 1994: Fer-
nando Henrique Cardoso

- A2: Regional (State of Rio de - A2: Lazio Region (last elections - A2: Andalucia (Regional / Auto- - A2: Sweden is divided in 24
Janeiro) 23rd April 1995) nomous level in Spain with legisla- counties (entitled to levy and
A2 Regional Regional Council (62 seats) tive, executive and judicial powet). income tax and health cate).
Governor: Marcello Alencar - Majority Coalition (for Badaloni) Legislative: Andalusian Patliament Stockholm County Council:
37 seats (Centre - left majority) (last elections in Match'96 -109 seats) - Social Democratic Party40.3 %
- Minoriry Coalition 25 seats - PS (Partido Socialista) 52 seats - Moderate Party 30.8 %
- PP (Partido Popular) 40 seats - Libetal Party 10.1%
Ptesident: Pietto Badaloni - IU (Izquietda Unida) 13 seats -Left Party 8.1%
- Andalusian Party 4 seats - Green Party 5.4 %
Executive (Junta de Andalucia): Governor: Ulf Adelsohn
Socialist in coalition with Andalu-
sian Party
President: Manuel Chaves (PS)

Charts
THEME 1: National, regional and candidate city characteristics
84

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


A3 Local - A3: (Last elections October'94) - A3: Last elections: June '96 - A3: Last elections: 29th May 1996 - A3: Last elections in March'94 - A3: City of Lille Municipality Council
City Council (197 members) (59 membets, elected every 6 years)
Mayor: Dimitris L. Avramopoulos a) Union Civica Radical: 32.36% a) Cape Metropolitan Council (74 seats) - WP (Welfare Party) 94 deputies - RPR (Assembly for the Republic) 15.2 %
Afrente Del Pais Solidario: 25.79% - A N C (African National Congress) 37 seats - MP (Motherland Patty) 58 deputies - PS (Socialist Patty) 40.6 %
- "Battle for Athens" (support from ND): Partido justicialista: 14.78% - NP (National Party) 26 seats - TPP (True Path Party) 3 deputies - FN (National Front) 5 %
25 seats Partio Nueva Dirigencia: 9.05% - DP (Democratic party) 6 seats - DLP (Democratic Last Patty) 17 deputies Mayor elected by the Municipal Council:
- Citizens Movement 2000 (supportfrom Mayor: William D. Bartons - RPP (Republican People's Party) 22 deputies Pierre Mauroy (PS).
PASOK): 12 seats b) Union Civica Radical: 26.47%
- Citizens for Athens (support from Afrente Del Pais Solidario: 33.72% b) Cape Town City Council (75 seats) Mayor of Greater Istanbul: Recep Tayyip Lille Urban Community (155 members)
synaspismos): 3 seats Partido justicialista: 14.62% - ANC (African National Congress) 37 seats Erdogan - RPR (Assembly for the Republic) 9.6 %
- Active co-operation for Athens (support Partio Nueva Dirigencia: 7.94% - NP (National Party) 26 seats - UDF (Union for French Democracy) 10.6 %
from communists): 1 seat Mayor: Fernando De La Rua - DP (Democratic party) 7 seats - PS (Socialist Party) 39.9 %
Mayot: Theresa Solomon - FN (National Front) 1.9%
President: Pierre Mauroy (PS)

B Political parties N o political parties banned N o political parties banned N o political parties banned N o political parties banned N o political parties banned
banned (1.2)

C Election periods -CI: 2000/2004 - C I : Legislative: 1997 / 1999 / 2001 / - C I : April 1 9 9 9 / E a t l y 2004 -CI: 2000/2005 - CI : President of Republic: 2002
for the next 10 years 2003 (each time 50 % of the Chamber) (Spring)
(1.3) Legislative Elections: 1998 / 2003
Presidential: 1 9 9 9 / 2 0 0 3 (Spring)
C I National Senatorial Elections: 1998 / 2001 /
2004 (September)

C 2 Regional - C 2 : Prefectural: 1998 / 2002 / 2006 - C 2 : Buenos Aires is not part of any - C 2 : April 1999 / Early 2004 - C 2 : N o administravtive body at regional - C 2 : Nord-Pas de Calais: 1998 / 2004
(October) province / Not applicable level. (March)
Cantonal Elections (Half of Council
reviewed every 3 years): 1998 / 2001 /
2004 (March)

C3 Local - C 3 : 1998 / 2002 / 2006 (October) - C 3 : Representatives elected on 30th - C 3 : 2000-2001 / 2005-2006 - C 3 : March 1999 / March 2004 -C3:2001.
June 1996 (for the first time in the
Buenos Aires history) will set the
specifications fot the future
THEME 1: National, regional and candidate city characteristics
85
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG
A3 Local - A3: Mayor elected in 1996: - A3: Last elections 21st Novem- - A3: Elections every 4 years - A3: Plenary Council of City - A3: The City of Stockholm - A3: The Governor, V. Yakovlev:
César Maia ber and 5th December 1993 Municipal Assembly: Hall (last elections 1995 - Council: Head of St. Petersburg Govern-
Main parties represented in the Municipal Council (60 seats) - P D P (Popular Democratic Party) 33 seats) - Social Democratic Party 36.6 % ment and Administration (Law
local government: - Majority 36 seats 2 seats - PP (Partido Popular) 10 seats - Moderate Party 28.7 % March'96, last elections 1996,
- PFL 26.2% (PDS 1 8 / V e r d i 1 0 / L i s t a P a n - - N P P (New Progressive Party) - PS (Partido Socialista) 10 seats - Liberal Party 8.9 % for four years term).
- PSDB 14.3% nella 3 / Alleanza per Roma 5) 13 seats - Andalusian Party 9 seats -Left Party 10.9%
- PT 14.3% - Opposition 24 seats - PIP (Puerto Rican Independence - IU (Izquierda Unida) 4 seats - Green Party 7.9 % St. Petersburg Legislative Assem-
- PDT 9.5% (MSI 14 / D C Unione Centra 6 Party) 1 seat Mayor: Soledad Becerril (PP) Mayor: Mats Hulth bly: Responsible to adopt local
-PPB 7.m / P C D 3 / ALR Laica Ref. 1) (PP is governing in coalition with laws supplementing the national
-PTB 7.1% Mayor, elected in 1993 Mayor: Sila Maria Calderon Andalusian Party) legislation (for four years term).
(53.1 % votes): Francesco Rutelli (PDP) Composition:
- Democratic Choice for Russia
20 % (corresponding to "Choi-
ce for Russia" at National Level
right - 2 % in State of Duma).
- O u r Home Russia 15%
-Yabloko 14%
- Communist workers 4 %
- Liberal Democratic Party 10 %

B Political parties N o political parties banned. No political parties banned N o political parties banned N o political parties banned No political parties banned No information
banned (1.2)

C Election periods - C I : President: 1 9 9 8 / 2 0 0 2 - C I : 2001 / 2 0 0 6 - C I : 2000/2004 - C I : N o later March 2 0 0 0 / - C I : 1998/2002 - CI : President of Russian Federa-
for the next 10 years Chamber of Deputies: 1998 / 2002 March 2004 tion: 2000 / 2004
(1.3) Senate (in part): 1998 / 2002 State Duma: 1 9 9 9 / 2 0 0 3

C I National

C 2 Regional - C 2 : 1998/2002 - C2: 2000 / 2005 (Lazio) - C 2 : 2000/2004 - C 2 : N o later March 2000 / -C2: 1998/2002 - C 2 : Not applicable
March 2004

C 3 Local - C3: 2000/2004 - C 3 : December 1997 / Decem- - C 3 : 2000/2004 - C 3 : M a y 1 9 9 9 / M a y 2003 -C3: 1998/2002 - C 3 : Governor of St. Petersburg:
ber 2001 / December 2005 2000 / 2004
Legislative Assembly of St. Peters-
burg: 1 9 9 8 / 2 0 0 2
THEME 1: National, regional and candidate city characteristics
86
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE

D Support given to Letter of support from Greek Govern- Letters of guarantee from the Govern- The Cabinet with the Chairmanship of The Candidature is endorsed by a especial The National, Regional and Municipal
your candidature by ment. ment (Secretary of Tourism and of President of South Africa and with parti- law passed quasi unanimously by the Par- authorities are leading and financing the
the authorities (Government Gazette, 2.5.96). Sports) and from the city (Lord Mayor). cipation of ANC, NP, IFP endorsed the liament in April'92. The law established Bid together with private iniciative. Rele-
(1.4/guarantees) Bid (5th June 1996). Letters of guarantee the IOBC (Letters of guarantee). vant letters of support in Guarantee.
and authorities Both the Government and local authorities The Government: Secretary of Tourism from President Mandela, Premier of Support of Unions (letter of support).
represented in your are represented on the Bid Committee. and of Sports is member of the Bid Western Cape and Mayor of Cape Town The Minister of Youth & Sports is the
candidature (1.4) Committee. City. President of the Bid Committee. Other President: Pierre Mauroy, Mayor of Lille
The City: the Mayor members are: Governor of Istanbul, An and President of Lille urban community.
National Government is represented by Ambassador, Mayor of Greater Istanbul, Vice-presidents: President of Nord-Pas de
the Minister of Sports and Recreation General Director of Youth & Sports, Calais (Marie-Christine Blandin). Presi-
(Chairman of the Bid) and also by 4 President and Secretary General of the dent of General Council of Nord (Jacques
Directors General (Sport & Recreation / NOC. Donnay). President of General Council of
Public Works / Transport / State Expen- Pas de Calais (Roland Huguet). General
diture). Councillor for the Nord (Bernard Dero-
Western Cape Government is represented sier). President of Regional Olympic &
by 3 Ministers (Finances / Sports & Sports Council (Pierre Lambin).
Recreation / Tourism).
The City has two members and the
Metropolitan Council also 2 members.

E Views of different Political parties represented in Greek National and local political parties sup- Political parties in all levels support the All political parties with any significant National level: Support of the Republic's
parties on the Parliament have expressed their support. port the Bid (letters of support of both bid. No political party has offered any following support the candidature. President and Prime Minister.
holdings of the Municipal authorities have firmly promo- Chambers of National Congress and negative view. Regional level: Political parties with
Games (1.5) ted the city's candidature regardless of the from Buenos Aires Legislative Power). representation are in favour.
charges that occur at local elections. Local level: local authorities.

F Countries with Greece has not granted de jure Bhutan, North Korea, Iraq, Solomon Antigua and Barbuda, Belau, Belize, Bhu- Taiwan, Greek Cypriot Administration. Iraq, North Korea, Taiwan.
which it does not recognition to North Korea and Taiwan. Islands, Tajikistan, The Former Yugoslav tan, Dominica, Dominican Republic, El
exist diplomatic Republic of Macedonia, Tonga Tuvalu. Salvador, Gambia, Grenada, Haiti, Iraq,
relations (1.7) Kiribati, The Former Yugoslav Republic
of Macedonia, North Korea, Nauru,
Saint Kitts Nevis, Saint Lucia, Sierra
Leone, Solomon Islands, Somalia, Tonga,
Tuvalu and Vanuatu.

Establishing relations with: Brunei, Cook


Islands, Djibouti, Liberia, Micronesia and
Togo.
THEME 1: National, regional and candidate city characteristics
87

RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG


D Support given to Unanimous support of highest Full support of Italian Govern- Governor announced support by Support by: T h e Spanish King, Official support of the King, Support of the President of Rus-
your candidature by Federal, State and local authorities. ment, Regional Government and the Government (build the sports National, Regional and Local Swedish Government, Swedish sian Federation (letter 30th Sept.
the authorities (Letters of garantee) Municipality (Letters of guarantee). facilities). Mayor has travelled as a administrations (letters of Parliament. City and County of 1996), Russian Federation
( 1.4/guarantees) T h e President of the Republic good-will ambassador of the bid, guarantee). Stockholm (Letters of guarantee). Government (Resolution 19th
and authorities T h e President of the Republic is gave his high Patronage to the and supports it. (Letters of December 1995): providing sup-
represented in your the President of the Honorary Candidature Committee. guarantee). Spanish Government, Andalusian Vice-mayor of Stokholm. port to the Bid. Letters of support
candidature (1.4) Board of the Candidature Government, City Hall of Seville, by Russian Prime Minister, St.
Committee. T h e Mayor of Rio Committee of H o n o u r headed Mrs. Olazagasti, former Minister T h e Provincial Council of Seville Petersburg Mayor and N O C
appointed the Director. by: Mayor of Rome (Mr Rutelli), of Sport & Recreation, has been and Spanish N O C are members President.
C O N I President (Mr Pescante) appointed President of the Bid of the Candidature.
and other rwo I O C Members in Committee. T h e Organizing Committee is
Italy (Mr Nebiolo and Mr Carraro). headed by the Russian Prime
General Council composed by the Minister, deputies are: first
"institutional structures concer- Vice-Premier, Governor of
ned", main local authorities, St. Petersburg, President of the
C O N I and Sports Federations Russian N O C and I O C Member
members and National and local and Governor of Committee
entrepreneurs. Physical Culture and Tourism of
Russia (also I O C Member).

E Views of different Full support of the main national All the main political parties are T h e political parties support the Regional level: Statement was National level: Parliament voted T h e attitude of the majority of
parties on the parties. in favour (Resolutions in favour candidature. made for all the political groups in favour (June'96) 80 % political parties is positive as
holdings of the Local level: Municipality Council of Parliament, Regional and and the President of the "Junta Local level: City Council voted shown in Poll opinion carried
Games (1.5) approved a law earmarking Municipal Council). de Andalucia" is supporting the in favour (June'96) 72 %. among of them in November'95.
resources to support the Candi- Critical position: Lega Nord that candidature (March'94).
dature. sustained a possible Milan's Can- Local level: All the political
didature. However, Milan's Muni- parties with representation
cipality (based in Lega Majority) unanimously agreed to support
uphold Rome's candidature. the Candidature (March'94).

F Countries with North Korea. North Korea, Iraq, Palau, Somalia T h e USA is the latter country N o one. Relations with all membet coun- N o one.
which it does not and Taiwan. which establishes the foreign policy tries of the United Nations and
exist diplomatic of Puerto Rico. There are no with some others.
relations (1.7) relations with Cuba, North Korea,
Iran, Iraq, Cambodia and Libya.
THEME 1: National, regional and candidate city characteristics
88
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
G Economic statis- - G l : 114.3 (95)/97.9 (94)/92.1 (93) - Gl: 285,700 (95) / 281,600 (94) / - G l : 118,6(95)/ 108,5 (94)/ 105,8 - G l : 163,583 (95) / 130,359 (94) / - G l : 1,556(95)/ 1,362(94)/ 1,211
tics from country in Billion US$ 255,400 (93) in Million US$ (93) in Billion US$. 180,436 (93) in Million US$ (93) in Billion US$
(notice regional Economic grouth in the Western Cape
differences) (1.10) has exceeded the National average.

Gl GDP

G2 Income per capita - G2: 10,910 (95) / 8,567 (94) / 8,879 - G2: 8,217 (95) / 8,205 (94) / 7,541 - G2: 2,752 (95) / 2,577 (94) / 2,574 - G2: 5,278 (94) / 5,562 (93) in US$ - G2: 26,700 (95) / 23,500 (94) / 20,900
(93) in US$. (93) in US$ (93) in US$. (93) in US$
(in Athens 10 % higher) In Western Cape: 3,966 In US$ (95)

G3 Inflation rate - G3: 8.1 % (95) / 10.8 % (94) /12.1 % - G3: 1.2 % (95) / 3.5 % (94) / 7.4 % - G3: 8.7 % (95) / 9 % (94) / 9.7 % (93) - G3: 64.9 % (95) / 120.6 % (94) / 58.4 - G3: 1.7 % (95) / 1.7 % (94) / 2.1 %
(93) (93) % (93) (93)

G4 Unemployment - G4: 10 % (95) / 9.6 % (94) / 9.7 % - G4: 16.4 % (95) / 12.2 % (94) / 7.3 % - G4: 31.8 % (95) / 32.6 % (94) / 31.5 - G4: 7.2 % (95) / 8.1 % (94) / 7.8 % -G4: 11.7% (95)/ 11.9% (94)/ 12.3
rate (93) (93) % (93) (93) % (93)
Greater Athens with 20/25 % higher In Western Cape: 17.3 % (94) Region: 15.4% (95)

G 5 Average rate of - G5: 231,66 (95) / 242,60 (94) / 229,25 - G5: 0.99 (95) / 0.99 (94) / 0.99 (93) - G5: 3.63 (95) / 3.55 (94) / 3.27 (93) - G5: 45.705 (95) / 29.704 (94) / 10.985 - G5: 4.96 (95) / 5.42 (94) / 5.85 (93)
US$ (93) (93)

G6 Total number of - G6: Country: 10.4 (95 / 10.4 (94) / - G6: National: 34.7 (95) / 34.3 (94) / - G6: National: 43.1 (95) / 42.1 (94) / - G6: National: 62.5 (95) / 60.5 (94) / - G6: National: 58.3 (95) / 58.0 (94) /
inhabitants (country, 10.3 (93) in Million Inhabitants. 33.8 (93) Million Inhabitants 41.1 (93) Million Inhabitants 59.4 (93) Million Inhabitants 57.8 (93) Million Inhabitants
region, city) Region: 3.52 (91) Million Regional: 4.04 (95) / 3.96 (94) / 3.87 Regional: 9.0 (95) / 8.6 (94) / 8.3 (93) Regional: 4.0 Million Inhabitants (90)
City: Athens 772,072 (91) Inhabitants (93) Million Inhabitants Million Inhabitants City: 1.1 (90) Million Inhabitants
City: 2.9 (95) / 2.82 (94) / 2.74 (93) City: 8 Ç95) million Inhabitants
Million Inhabitants
THEME 1: National, regional and candidate city characteristics
89

RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

G Economic statis- - G l : 562,740 (95) / 528,270 - G l : 1,087.08(95)11,018.2 (94)/ - G l : 28,371 (95)/26,591 (94)/ - G l : 64.03 (95)/62.07 (94)/ - G l : 217,957 (95)/202,260 - Gl : 306,8 (95) US$ Billions
tics from country (94) / 482,267 (93) in Million 1,014.7 (93) in billion US$ 25,132(93) in Million US$ 61.30 (93) in Billion of current (94)/ 192,291 (93) in Million
(notice regional US$ Ptas US$
differences (1.10)

Gl GDP

G2 Income per capita -G2: 3,610 (95)/3,440 (94)/ -G2: 18,857 (95)/17,779 (94)/ - G2: 7,300 (95) / 7,279 (94) / - G2: 9,766 (94) / 10,481 (93)/ - G2: 19,900 (95) / 19,100 (94) / - G2: 2,433.75 (95) US$
3,180 (93) in US$ 17,250 (93) in US$ 6,981 (93)inUS$ 12,855 (92) in US$ at average 18,400 (93) in US$
Lazio: 20,800 (95) annual exchange rate

G3 Inflation rate - G 3 : 14.78% (95)/ 1.093% - G3: 5.4 % (95) / 3.9 % (94) / - G 3 : 0 . 8 % ( 9 5 ) / 1.3% (94)/ - G3: 4.3 % (94) / 4.3 % (93) / - G3: 2.6 % (95) / 2.6 % (94) / - G3: 131 % (95) / 214.8 % (94) /
(94) / 2.708 % (93) 4.2 % (93) 1,0 % (93) (Deflation in Consu- 4.9 % (92) 4.1 %(93) 844.2 % (93)
(% change over previous year) mer Spending Index)

G4 Unemployment - G4: 4.64 % (95) / 5.06 % (94) / -G4: 1 2 % (95)/ 11.3% (94)/ - G4: 13.8 % (95) / 16.0 % (94) / - G4: 17.3 % (94) / 16.4 % (93) / - G4: 7.7 % (95) / 7.9 % (94) / - G4: 3.03% (95) / 2.93 % (94) /
rate 5.31 % (93) 10.2% (93) 16.8 % (93) 14.4 % (92) 8.2 % (93) 2.19% (93)
(% PEA) (Unemployment higher in Anda-
lucia as at National level)

G 5 Average rate of - G 5 : 0.916 (95)/0.844 (94)/ -G5: 1,629.1 (95)/ 1,611.8(94) - G5: Currency is US$ - G 5 : 128.5 (94) / 127.3 (93) / - G 5 : 7.10 (95)/7.46 (94)/ - G 5 : 4,490 (95)/3,550 (94)/
US$ 326 (93) / 1,572.7 (93) 102.1 (92) 8.30 (93) 1,247(93)
93: Cruzeiro Real / US$
94/95. Real / US$

G6 Total number of - G6: National: 155.8 (95)/ - G6: National: 57.29 (95) / - G6: National: 3.72 (95) / 3.68 - G6: National: 39.7 (95) / 39.4 - G6: National: 8.83 (95) / 8.82 - G6: National: 148.2 (95) /
inhabitants (country, 153.7 (94)/ 151.5 (93) Million 57.26 (94)/57.13 (93) Million (94) / 3.62 (93) Million Inhabi- (91) Million Inhabitants (94) / 8.74 (93) Million Inha- 148.3(94)/ 148.6(93) Million
region, city) Inhabitants Inhabitants tants Regional: 6.94 (91) Million bitants Inhabitants
Regional: 13.2(95)/ 13.2(94)/ Regional: 5.19 (95) / 5.19 (94)/ City: not mentioned Inhabitants Regional: 1.73(95)/ 1.71 (94)/ City: 4.88 (94) Million Inhabitants
13.0 (93) Million Inhabitants 5.18 (93) Million Inhabitants City: 716,937 (94) Inhabitants 1.69 (93) Million Inhabitants
City: 5.58 (94) / 5.52 (93) City (Rome and Province): 3.77 City: 711 (95) / 704 (94) / 693
Million Inhabitants (95) / 3.77 (94) / 3.77 (93) (93) Thousands Inhabitants
Million Inhabitants
THEME 1: National, regional and candidate city characteristics
90

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


H Local population Opinion Poll was held in Athens 2-7 Opinion Poll in Buenos Aires / Polls in Cape Town: Opinion poll sept. -oct. '96 (1000) Opinion poll (June'96) in:
support (note if July'96: November '96 (2131 cases) Several newspaper surveys with contradic- 96.2% support the Bid - Nord / Pas de Calais region (700 answers)
problems with the 96.4% "agree completely + rather agree" 70.8% agree tory results. 3.8% do not support the Bid 86 % in favour
population in other (1 000 answers) Several cities have been appointed Opposition: Groups called: "Concerned Other cities involved: 13 % against
sites 1.2/1.4) No other localities involved in the Games subsites, having all stated their support Citizens for the Olympics" (concerns - Silivri (Istanbul's outer western district) - Lille Conurbation (500 answers)
organization because taxes to pay / Upper-income for Equestrian, Tennis and Archery 79 % in favour
No opposition expressed to date municipal taxpayers), "Stop 2004 Olym- - Bursa, Kocaeli, Izmir (Football) 20 % against
pic Bid Forum" (underprivileged areas / - Lille City (400 answers)
concerns because the Games should not 80 % in favour
be held until housing and education have 18 % againsr
been enhanced). No organized opposition to the candi-
Other cities involved: Approval obtained dature has been expressed.
from all local authorities - 25 other towns will be site of competi-
tion venues, and have expressed their
support (24 official letters of support
have been received)
THEME 1: National, regional and candidate city characteristics
91
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

Survey ('96): Opinion Poll (June'96) (1 000 Opinion Poll {October'96) Poll (October'95) about 1 000
H Local population Opinion Polls (April'96): Opinion Polls in Rome:
support (note if 84 % population in favour. - March'95 81% support, 1200 interviews. answers) 32% in favour answers
problems with the Virtually no one has come out Very much / Fairly much in To date, no groups of opposition are 92.3 % supports project. 52% against 74.2 % positive
population in other against candidacy. favour 78.2 % detected N o knowledge of groups of oppo- Authorities of other municipalities 13.6 % negative
T h e town of Rio Claro will be the Not all in favour or Not very Other cities involved (8) support sition. involved have signed guarantees of Three socio/cultural structures
sites 1.2/1.4)
only site outside Rio de Janeiro much 16.4% the Bid Other cities involved as competi- support opposing the idea (Union of
- May'96 tion sites are: St. Petersburg voters / Soyuz /
Support of local authorities.
Very much / Fairly much in - Cordoba (Guarantee of support) Christian Democratic Union)
favour 78.6 % - Granada (Guarantee of support) N o t numerous and without defi-
Not all in favour or Not very - Jerez (Guarantee of support) ned status in the country's politi-
much 17.6 % - Malaga (?) cal spectrum.
- Cadiz (?) Other involved cities: Moscow,
- June'96
Very much / Fairly much in - Dos Hermanas (Guarantee of Voronezh, Volgograd, Vladimir
favour 81.1 % support) and Kazan (football sub-sites)
Not all in favour or N o t very Letters of support (Guarantees)
much 14.8 % and Leningrad region (for cycling
The citizens of "other regions" races and mountain bike)
expressed a very high consensus:
Opinion Poll (June'96) 83.7 %
support the bid
N o opposition groups. Some
oppositions could be of econo-
mic or environmental nature, or
criticisms because Rome centra-
lism (by the supporters of fede-
ralism in the North).
Other cities involved:
Milan (Lombardy), Florence
(Tuscany), Naples (Campania),
Bari (Apulia) and Latina, Frosi-
none, Rieti and Viterbo (Lazio)
(all sub-sites for football).
Support by its local and regional
authorities (Letters of guarantee)
THEME 2: Legal Aspects
92
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
A Undertaking The parties indicated to be signing are: Signed by the Mayor and the Secretary of Signed by The Mayor and the Acting Signed by the Governor of Istanbul and Signed by Senateur-Maire and by the
(separate document) Mayor of Athens and the President of Government of the City of Buenos Aires Chief Executive on behalf of the City of the Mayor of Istanbul on behalf of the President of the National Olympic Com-
'Athens 2004" on behalf of the city of and by the President and the Secretary Cape Town and by the President and (not City of Istanbul and the President and mittee.
Athens and by the President of the Na- General of the Argentinean Olympic clear who is the other person is) on behalf the Secretary General on behalf of the
tional Olympic Committee and by the Committee. of the National Olympic Committee of Turkish Olympic Committee.
Minister of Sport. The document is not South Africa.
actually signed by any such parties.

B Covenants from Letter from the Minister of Sport. Letter Letter from the President of Argentina. Letter from the President of the Republic Single declatation of Commitment from - Letter from the President of the French
the National from the Mayor of Athens. Letters from the Governors of the cities of of South Africa. the Government of Turkey, the Governor Republic.
government, the Letter from different Prefects. Buenos Aires, Mendoza, Cordoba, Santa Letter from the Premier of the Western of Istanbul and the Mayor of Istanbul. - Letters from the region nord Pas de
regional and the Fe, San Juan, and letters from the Mayors Cape, Provincial Government. Letter fom Such Declaration makes reference to the Calais; from the Conseil General du
local authorities of the cities of Mar del Plata, Mendoza, the Eastern Helderberg, South Peninsula, Tutkish Olympic Law. (In particular, arti- Nord; from the President of the
(2.1.1/2.1.2/ Cordoba, Rosario and San Juan. Paarl and Stellenbosch Municipalities. cles 14 and 17 of such Law.) Community Urbaine de Lille.
guarantee)
- Letter from the Mayor of the city of Lille.
- Letters from all the cities involved in the
organization of the Games (i.e. 25
cities)
- Conseil General du Pas de Calais

C Description of the Athens 2004 Olympic Games Bid Com- Buenos Aires candidacy is ruled by the Cape Town 2004 Olympic Bid is a com- The Istanbul Olympic Games Prepara- Lille 2004 is an association governed by
bid committee mittee was set up by Prime Ministerial Nation's Presidential Decrees No 898/94 pany incorporated by the City of Cape tion and Organisation Council, alias the the 1901 law within French legislation.
(2.2.1/2.2.2/ decision Y339/30.4.96. It functions as a and 1012/95, by which the Coprose Bue- Town as an association not for gain under Istanbul Olympic Bidding Committee
guarantee) private legal entity, subsequent to a law nos Aires 2004 Candidature Committee the Companies Act. 1973. (IOBC), is the legal body responsible for
passed by Parliament on 18th July 1996 is cteated and regulated. It is an autono- Istanbul's candidature under the Turkish
on the proposal of the Minister of Sport. mous entity with an assigned budget. Law, enacted in April 1992.
THEME 2: Legal Aspects
93
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

A Undertaking Signed by the Mayor of Rio de Signed by the Mayor of Rome Signed by the Mayor of the City Signed by the Lady Mayoress of Signed by the Mayor and the Signed by the City Governor, the
(separate document) Janeiro and the President of the and the President of the Italian of San Juan and the President of the City of Seville, and the Presi- Vice Mayor of the City of Stock- President of the Russian Olympic
Brazilian Olympic Committee. Olympic Committee. the Puerto Rico Olympic C o m - dent of the Spanish Olympic holm and by the Executive Presi- Committee and the vice-president of
mittee. Committee. dent and the Secretary General the Bidding Committee.
of the Swedish Olympic C o m -
mittee.

B Covenants from Letter from the President of the Lettet from the Prime Minister of Letter from the Governor of Puer- Letter from the President of the Letter from the Prime Minister Agreement between the Ptime Min-
the National Federative Republic of Brazil. Al- Italy. Letter from the Mayor of to Rico. Letter from the Mayor of Spanish Government.- Letters of Sweden. Lettet from the May- ister of the Government of the Rus-
government, the so, letters from the State Minister Rome, letters from the cities of the City of San Juan. from the cities of Seville, Grana- or of the City of Stockholm. Let- sian Federation, the Ptesident of
regional and the of Justice, from the Minister of the Lazio Regional Council and da, Jerez, El Puerto de Santa Ma- tet from the Stockholm County the Russian National Olympic
local authorities Sports, from the Minister of Cul- from the Communes of di Nettu- ria, the Diputacion of Cadiz Governor. Committee and the Governor of
(2.1.1/2.1.2/ ture and from the Minister of Sta- no, di Rocca di Papa, di Fiano (through the Consorcio M u n d o the City of St. Petersburg. Contract
guarantee) te of Industry, Commerce and Romano, di Marino, di Citta di Vela Cadiz ) and a copy from the between the Russian Olympic Com-
Tourism. Letters from the Anzio and from rhe cities of Mi- Town Council of the city of Dos mittee, the city of St. Petersburg and
Governor of the Rio de Janeiro, lan, Florence, Napoli and Bari. Hermanas. These letters do not the city of Moscow. Conttact bet-
the Mayor of Rio de Janeiro, mentioned that: "it guarantees ween the Russian Olympic Com-
Mayor of Rio Claro. that it will take all necessaty mittee and the city of St. Petersburg
measures in order that the city and the city of Kanzan. Contract
may fulfill its obligations com- between the Russian Olympic Com-
pletely." mittee, the city of St. Petersburg and
the city of Volgagrad. Contract bet-
ween the Russian Olympic Com-
mittee, the city of St. Petersburg and
the city of Vladimir. Contract bet-
ween the Russian Olympic Com-
mittee, the city of St. Petersburg and
the city of Voronezh.

C Description of the Rio 2004 S/C, a not-fot-profit as- Roma 2004 is a non-profit- The 2004 Olympic Bid Committee T h e Association Sevilla 2004 is a Stockholm 2004 AB is an incor- T h e authorities of St. Petersburg
bid committee sociation. making association set up on the has been incorporated as a not-for- non profit making organisation. porated company with a control- have created a special Foundation
(2.2.1/2.2.2/ basis of a special resolution of the profit corporation under the laws of T h e association is tegistered in ling interest held by the City of "St. Petersburg" - the Bidding
guarantee) Municipal Committee (governing the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Registty of Associations, regis- Stockholm. T h e Committee is Committee for the Olympic
organ of the City) on 18th April and under these laws it qualifies for tration number 4,489. empowered to represent the city's Games 2004 (registration number
1996 and by a resolution by the tax exempt status. The City of San candidature. 37454 of march 26, 1996). As a
Committee of the Rome C h a m - Juan has authorized the 2004 Olym- legal entity it has the power to act
ber of Commerce. pic Bid Committee to act as its rep- on behalf of St. Petersburg.
resentative in the process of seeking
to host the Games. The board of di-
rectors is made up of representatives
of several sectots, including private
industry and civic institutions.
THEME 2: Legal Aspects
94
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
D Names and titles Letter from the Mayor of Athens. H e is Letter from the President of Argentina. Letter from the Chief Executive/Town T h e bid document (i.e. response to point Letter from the Mayor of the city of Lille.
of persons with the person authorized to sign the Under- T h e authorized persons to sign on behalf Clerk stating that the council of the City 2.2.1 of the Manual) states that the per- In this lettet he states that he is the
authority to sign o n taking and the Host City Contract and is of the city are the President of Coprose has authotized its Mayor together with its sons authorized to sign documents are the authorized person to sign on behalf of
behalf of the city therefore able to bind the city of Athens Buenos Aires 2004 and the Mayor of the Chief Executive Officer as being the per- Minister of State responsible for youth the «Lille 2004». the bid document also
(2.2.1/guarantee) to the term of those documents. City of Buenos Aires. sons authorized to sign contracts and oth- and sports and the Chairman of the refers to the Chief Executive Officer of
er documents. I O B C , the Mayor of Greater Istanbul and Lille 2004,
vice-chairman of the I O B C , and the I O C as also having the authority to sign on
member and President of the N O C of behalf of the «Lille 2004»».
Turkey.

T h e funds to finance the candidature is


E Financing of the secured in principle by the Greek state Financing is done through official fund A m o u n t taised from major corporations T h e financial support is provided under It is financed in equal proportions by the
city's candidature from: the Olympic Lottery, the Football contributions assigned in the 1996 and in South Africa (Supporters and Suppliers the Turkish Olympic Law which allots State, the Nord-Pas de Calais Regional
(2.2.3) Pools Organisation, the Lotto lottery. 1997 national budgets. Private companies of the Bid). cettain amounts from several public Council and the General Council of the
However, the Bid Committee expects are also conttibuting products and services. funds to the I O B C and authorises the Notd and Pas de Calais Departments, the
funds from sponsorship and donations. Council of Ministers to increase these Lille urban community and the city of
amounts up to fivefold. Lille and pattner companies to the candi-
dature.

F Description of T h e City of Athens and the N O C , in T h e O C O G will be an organized entity T h e Cape Town 2004 O C O G will be a T h e I O B C will continue to function as The city of Lille and the French N O C
future O C O G accordance with the Host City Contract, in the form of a Foundation. company incorporated under the South the organizing commirtee under the will constitute an O C O G in a form
(2.2.4) would set up the O C O G . Africa Companies Act. It will be an au- designation "Organisation Council". which will guarantee it a legal entity.
tonomous legal entity, not for gain, hav-
ing as its main object the organising of
the Summer Olympic Games in Cape
Town in 2004.
THEME 2: Legal Aspects
95
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

D Names and titles Declaration from the Mayor of T h e Mayor of Rome, empowered Letter from the Mayor of the City T h e articles of the Association Se- Letter from the Mayor of Stock- Russian Olympic Committee has
of persons with Rio de Janeiro. T h e authorized to represent it, as well as the Presi- of San Juan stating that the con- villa 2004 established that the holm. The Mayor of Stockholm, the authority to sign agreements
authority to sign on person is the Director President of dent of the Italian National tracts will be signed by himself. management, administration and the chairman of the Board of di- on behalf of the city of St. Peters-
behalf of the city the Bid Committee. Olympic Committee. (Pursuant to the bid documents representation of the Association rectors of Stockholm 2004 AB, burg.
(2.2.1/guarantee) the President of the National is within the competence of the and the President of that compa-
Olympic Committee of Puerto Rico Association Board of Governors. ny, will have the authority to sign
will also be authorize to sign on be- Such Board of Governors is com- contracts and other documents
half of the City of San Juan). posed of a list of different author- for the Stockholm 2004 Bid
ities representing different institu- Committee on behalf of the city.
tions which are part of the Associ-
ation Sevilla 2004.

E Financing of the Financing consists of resources Financing consists essentially of T h e budget of the 2004 Olympic During the first phase, private fi- It is being financed equally by Reference is made to the sources
city's candidature committed by the Federal, State contributions and sponsorships Bid Committee is financed nancing is the Candidature's main the City of Stockholm and of financing up to and including
(2.2.3) and Municipal authorities com- by bodies and firms of primary through contributions both from economic support. To date there several Swedish corporations the staging of the Olympic
plemented by sponsorships and national importance. individuals and from local and are 64 companies, institutions "Founding Associates". Games, such sources being: feder-
investments. international business. and people committed to this al budget facilities of the Russian
venture. They are classified as 22 Federation; city budget facilities
Executive partners, 11 Collabo- of St. Petersburg; resources of the
rating partners, 28 Friendly part- OCOG.
ners.

F Description of A legal entity, the Organising A body corporate, O C O G , will T h e Olympic Committee of Puer- The XXVIII Olympiad Organising T h e O C O G will be a clearly de- T h e Bidding Committee in accor-
future O C O G Committee for the Olympic be set up comprising representa- to Rico will name the members of Committee Sevilla 2004. A legal fined legal entity, with total re- dance with Russia's legislation and
(2.2.4) Games (COJO-RIO) will be tives of the Rome Municipality the Organizing Committee. entity, a non profit making con- sponsibility for organizing the the instructions of the I O C may
established. and of the C O N I . Continuity sortium of public and private Games under all relevant rules be empowered to act as the
will moreover be ensured with the entetprises. and conditions. OCOG.
Bidding Committee.
THEME 2: Legal Aspects
96
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE

G Olympic mark Greece has been signatory since 1981 of The Olympic symbol, the emblems, logos Protection by applicable legislation-in Under Art. 18 of the Turkish Olympic Article 19 of the amended law on sport of
protection (2.3.1) the Nairobi Treaty. This treaty was rati- and other Olympic-related marks are spe- patticular the Trade Marks Act, 1993, the Law, utilisation of the name "Olympic 16th July 1984 recognises the French
fied by Law 1347/1983. cifically protected by law which is at the Copyright Act, 1978 and the Merchan- Games" and the Olympic symbol fot NOC as the ttustee of the Olympic sym-
disposal of the Evaluation Commission. dise Act, 1941. The government has commercial, promotional, and similat bol and ownet of the national Olympic
committed itself to sign the Nairobi Trea- putposes, is subject to the authorisation emblems. The French NOC has regis-
ty and to enact in 1997 any legislation re- ofthelOBC. tered the Olympic symbol, the French
quired for this purpose. Olympic emblem and the Olympic motto
with the National Institute fot Industtial
Ptoperty within classes 1 to 42. It is today
wotking to obtain, via a special law, the
protection of the terms "Olympic" and
"Olympiad" and theit derivatives.

H Measures to Legislation regarding unfair competition The Buenos Aires Municipality will apply Most of the proposed venues are on land The Olympic Law, which contains a clause The OCOG and the authorities of the
prevent ambush and misleading or unfair advertising. the legal system in force, which establishes owned by the national government, State- to the effect that all public agencies, in- towns concetned will take all the neces-
marketing (2.4) the procedures for obtaining a license to owned corporations ot local authorities. cluding municipal departments, must sary steps: carry out controls within zones
open a shop, for publicity or for street The bid committee is negotiating with give priority the orders of the IOBC, adjoining the Olympic venues, control
sale. The Buenos Aires 2004 Commission advertising agencies and renters of bill- provides sufficient guarantee that any the air space, pre-empt advertising space
is negotiating the reservation of street boards to secure OCOG's control over all necessaty measutes will be promptly and on transport, at airports and at stations in
publicity spaces. The airports to be used forms of advertising. Similar agreements properly enforced in this regard. the towns concetned and more generally
ate under privatization process, a safe- will be concluded with airport, rail, port in the vicinity of all Olympic venues.
guarding clause will be included in the and public ttansport authorities. The Ambush marketing will be possible to stop
tender documents by which the Organiz- OCOG will create an ambush matketing within the same day.
ing Committee teserves the right over the strategy.
publicity spaces during the months of
September through October, 2004. It will
be agreed with the Air Force that flights
over the Olympic Cotridor area are for-
bidden.
THEME 2: Legal Aspects
97
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

G Olympic mark Protection under Brazilian law T h e national legislation ensures T h e Law on Amateur Sports of Att. 49 of law 10/1990 (dated Through trademark registration, Protection of the Olympic Sym-
protection (2.3.1) according to the provisions of the maximum protection of the trade 1978 reserves the use of the Olym- Octobet 15) for Sport states that: the S O C has the sole and exclu- bol and othet Olympics-related
Nairobi treaty, which Brazil rati- marks registered. This protection pic Symbols and the terms "Olym- "The commetcial ot non com- sive right to the Olympic symbol symbols will be based upon the
fied in 1984. also concerns the emblems, sym- pic", "Olympiad' 1 , "Olympics" and mercial use of 5 interlinked in black and white as well as in provisions of the Olympic Sym-
bols, logo and proprietary trade "Citius Altius Fortius", to the I O C . Olympic Rings, the names colour. T h e Olympic symbol has bol Protection Act, Nairobi treaty,
marks of the I O C referring to the In 1987, the year in which San "Olympic Games", "Olympiad" been registered for all applicable 1981.
Olympic Games and registered at Juan began its effort to become the and "Olympic Committee", as products and services. A ttade-
international level. host city for the 2004 Olympic well as any other identification mark application for protection
Games, the Legislature passed the with in likeness could be confused of the word "Olympic" has been
Law 71 of 1987 granting the with the same is completely re- filed with the Swedish Patent and
Olympic Committee of Puerto Rico served for the Spanish Olympic Registration Office by the S O C .
the exclusive right to use the flags, Committee. T h e Olympic word sign "Citius,
slogans, emblems, drawings, names Altius, Fortius", the sign O S and
and othet symbols which by tradi- the sign of the "Olympic torch"
tion and custom are associated with are protected as trademarks for a
the Olympic movement, prohibiting majority of the applicable prod-
the commercial exploitation of ucts and services.
these, and recognizing the right of
the Olympic Committee of Puerto
Rico to issue permissions for their
use.

H Measures to Ambush marketing will be dealt It is intended to carry out capil- T h e City of San Juan and the Or- T h e prevention of ambush mar- A list of measures is stated A list of legislation and conven-
prevent ambush with promptly by the police and lary controls in the areas of the ganizing Committee of the Olym- keting will be effected in two E.g. improper use of the Olympic tions are mentioned (e.g. Federal
marketing (2.4) the state prosecution as a crime. Olympic venues and their imme- pic Games will develop sttategies ways: on the one hand through symbol or the word «Olympic» or Law "On Advertising" which reg-
Agreements have been signed pro- diate vicinity, including air space. for the observance of the ordi- the existing legislation concerning other protected Olympic trade- ulates the terms of the produc-
hibiting advertising of products These controls would be extended nances and compliance with the the protection of trade marks and marks would constitute infringe- tion, location and distribution of
which compete with those of the also to airports, main city toads legal protection of the Olympic unfair competition and, on the ment on the registered trade- advertising in Russia; the Airspace
official sponsors in public areas, and vehicles. marks. T h e 2004 Bid Committee other hand, specific agreements marks, and legal action may be Code which restricts the airspace
on public transport, in airports will enter into agteements with which the O C O G would reach taken against such use; all licen- publicity above St. Petersburg).
and in leased facilities for a period the principal companies providing with the local authorities, man- sees dealing with O C O G would
from thirty days before the sign services in the San Juan area agement organisations of the air- be required to report suspected
Games and of their duration. A to control advertising during the ports and stations and the ownets infringements, etc.; O C O G will
special tribunal is intended to be Games, with the ownets of the of the main advertising outlets agree with the National Civil
established for the period of the Olympic venues and with the and supports in the city. T h e Administration that all measures
Games and the period immediately owners and administrators of the Candidature Committee has al- will be taken to ensure that no
before them to deal with cases of hotels. T h e City and the airport ready reached some specific agree- unauthorised publicity is allowed
ambush marketing. will cooperate. ments. in the airspace above Stockholm
and other cities hosting Olympic
events; O C O G will conduct a
campaign to inform the general
public of the unethical nature of
ambush marketing.
THEME 2: Legal Aspects
98
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
I Prior agreements No. No. If Istanbul is awarded the Olympic Lille and the other towns of the region
(2.5) Games 2004 any existing agreements hav- involved in the organisation of the
ing any connection whatsoever with the Games, plus the French N O C will har-
Games will be entirely without effect monize their marketing programmes. In
upon the signing of the Host City Con- any case, a joint programme will be
tract. drawn up prior to the closing ceremony
of the 2000 Olympic Games. All agree-
ments concluded by the French N O C
will expire on 31st December 2000. N o
options or renewable rights exist for the
following four year period.

J Official languages English. English. English. English. French


in case of conflict
(2.6)
THEME 2: Legal Aspects
99
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

No. No. No. The programme known as the No. No.


I Prior agreements
(2.5) ADO (Association of Olympic
Sports) Plan in force since before
the Barcelona Games. The plan
would be fully compatible with
the Marketing Programmes of the
future OCOG and with the IOC
TOP Programme.

English. English. English. English. English. English.


J Official languages
in case of conflict
(2.6)
THEME 3: Customs and immigrations formalities
100
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
A Freedom of Letters from the Minister of Finance and Letter from the Commissioner, National Letter from the acting director general of Letter from the Minister of Interior. Also Reference is made to the letter of the
Olympic function from the Minister of Public Order. Migration Direction, Ministry of the the Department of H o m e Affairs. reference is made to article 17 of the President of the French Republic,
during the Interior. It does not mention the tempo- (National Government) Turkish Olympic Law (Obligation to which refers to the respect of the
organisation of the rary entry of certain personnel (in addi- comply with the regulations of the I O C ) . Olympic Chartet.
Games (3.3/ tion to those persons in possession of
guarantee) Olympic Identity Cards) into the country
for the otganisation of the Games will be
authorised and that such persons will ob-
tain appropriate work permits.

B Importing goods Letter from the Minister of Finance. T h e Letter from the Minister of Economy and Lettet from Ministet of Ttade and Indus- Reference is made to articles 14 and 17 of T h e letter from the President of the
and equipments Ministry of Finance guarantees that ail Public Works and Services. Equipment try. Where cash deposits are usually re- the Turkish Olympic Law. For import, French Republic (refers to the respect of
(3.4/3.5/guarantee) the materials required for the celebration arriving with athletes, officials, journal- quired, these will be waived in return for use or export of goods, the I O C , IFs, the Olympic Chartet). T h e Bid docu-
of the Olympic Games may be freely im- ists, technicians, etc will enter free and an undertaking from the O C O G . Only N O C s and their delegations, the media, ment states that the approval of the can-
ported into Greece and exported. Permis- without restrictions. Fot other supplies the importation of firearms and ammuni- sponsots and suppliers will be able to im- didature by the President of the Republic
sion is expressly granted for the import- and equipment entering as temporary im- tion will be subject to the issuing of a port, use and export any goods they re- constitutes the guarantee that State ser-
ing of sporting firearms and ammunition. portation, the authorities concerned have tempotary police permit, which will be quire in relation to their Games-related vices will take all measures that the im-
agreed to facilitate and accelerate all pro- readily available to N O C delegations. obligations. portation, use and exportation of goods
cedures. Firearms and ammunitions will will take place without difficulty and ex-
only have to be declared in advance to the empt of customs duties.
National Firearms Register.
THEME 3: Customs and immigrations formalities
101
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG
A Freedom of Letter from the State Minister of Letter from the Prime Minister of Letter form the Governor of Puer- Letter from the Minister for the Letter from the Minister for For- They referenced to the Agreement
Olympic function Justice. Also, letters from the Italy. to Rico. Interior and Minister for work and eign between the Government of the
during the Health Minister, the Ministry of And letter from the President of the social affairs. Affairs. Designated, accredited per- Russian Federation, the Russian
organisation of the Education and Sport and the United States. sonal will be entitled with a tem- Olympic Committee and the city
Games (3.3/ Minister of Labour. porary working permit. of St. Petersburg, although they
guarantee) mentioned the free entrance of all
accredited persons, they do not
mention that such persons will be
able to carry out their Olympic
function and also, they do not
mention the temporary entry of
certain personnel without Olym-
pic identity cards and work per-
mits for such persons.

B Importing goods Letter from the Minister of Fi- Letter from the Prime Minister of Letter from the Governor of Puer- Letter from the Ministry for the Letter from the Minister for Letter from the chairman of the
and equipments nance permitting the import, the Italy. The Italian authorities will to Rico. Letter from the Secretary Economy and Inland Revenue Foreign Affairs. T h e Olympic Government of the Russian Fed-
(3.4/3.5/guarantee) use and re-export, free of customs apply extremely simplified cus- of the Treasury. All articles im- and from the Council of ministers Family will be free to import all eration (such letter is general).
duty, of all goods, equipment, as- toms procedures, implying exon- ported for the organization and concerning importation, use and equipment necessary for the Goods temporarily imported into
sets and products belonging to eration from presentation of cus- conduct of the 2004 Olympic export of goods required by the Games. Russia for sports competitions are
the IOC, the N O C s and their toms documents for the import- Games are exempted from the Olympic Family, media, sponsors completely exempt from customs
delegations, the IFs, the media, ing of such materials. Goods im- payment of taxes. All equipment and suppliers, free of customs du- duty and taxes if they remain in
sponsors and suppliers. T h e Min- ported temporarily on the occa- for use in the Games will enter ties. With respect to firearms non the ownership of foreign citizens.
ister of Justice has signed an sion of the Olympic Games will Puerto Rico free of customs fees. residents in Spain may obtain spe- Sports arms may be imported on-
undertaking which permits the not be liable to the payment of cial permission to carry such arms ly by official invitation to take
import of goods, products and import duties or taxes. W i t h re- exclusively for sporting purposes. part in sporting events and after
special equipment necessary for spect to weapons and munitions receiving special permission from
the Olympic Family. Similar assu- there are no specific laws banning the Russian Ministry of Internal
rances have been given by the their entry. Affairs.
Ministers of the Army, the Air
force, Finance and Educations
and Sports.
THEME 3: Customs and immigrations formalities
102
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE

C Media 3.6: Law 2054/1992, 2121/1993 and 3.6: There are no restrictions. 3.7: Audio- 3.6:There are no regulations or restric- 3.6: No restrictions. 3.7: There is no tax 3.6: No restrictions. 3.7: Audio-visual
material-rules 2328/1995 contains the terms of protec- visual production is not regulated and is tions. 3.7: There are no special tax regula- on audiovisual broadcast outside the productions and the broadcasting on na-
tion and also the restrictions on audio tax exempted, provided that same will be tions for audiovisual production, and the country. Only a 25 percent tax applies if tional territory of these products are sub-
and taxes
recordings made in Greece and radio and used for broadcast outside the national Income Tax Act has no provision for ex- broadcast rights are sold by Turkish ject to VAT at the rate applied (currently
(3.6/3.7/3.8)
television broadcasts from transmitters in territory. 3.8: There are no restrictions or emption or reimbursement for broadcast- (public or private) broadcaster. 3.8: No 20.6%) and to corporate tax. Producers
Greece. 3.7: Joint-stock companies; limitations ers. Television andfilm's rights will not be restrictions. and broadcasters of audio-visual products
taxation is regulated by the legislation on subject to taxation. 3.8: No prohibitions are required to have a fiscal correspon-
taxation of the income of legal persons. or limitations. dent in France. 3.8: No restrictions ex-
Privately-owned radio and television cept for works or publications which are
stations; there is a special tax on adver- morally offensive, etc.
tisements broadcast on television. 3.8:
There are no restrictions.

D Tests required for EU Directive 426/1990 lays down the Horses have to undergo routine tests Horses will be subjected to a variety of in- Horses are required to undergo the Cog- Entry of horses to the EU from other
horses entering the specific compulsory testing requirements regulated by the International Epizootic spections, tests and vaccinations depend- gins test and to have been vaccinated countries is authorised by border inspec-
for the entry of horses into Community Organization according to their ing on the horses' countries of origin against influenza equi and anémie infec- tion posts located at the outer borders of
country (3.9.2)
countries and for movements between respective countries of origin. (e.g. external parasites, equine infectious tiuse. Certification to that effect must ap- the EU. Entry is subject to a veterinary
countries, as well as for the importing of anaemia, etc.). pear on official travel documents of horses. inspection and the presentation of the
horses from third countries: pernicious original health certificate which conforms
anaemia test; dourine test; vesicular sto- to the standard document defined for
matitis test; African horse fever test; en- each country of origin. No test are carried
cephalomyelitis test; influenza vaccina- out on horses from members states of the
tion; vaccination against rhinopneumo- EU and from Norway.
nitis; inspection of the shipment of horses An inspection port at Lille-Lesquin airport.
within the 48 hours prior to embarkation
or loading and that the horses are accom-
panied by their health certificates. Pursu-
ant to the Directive, authorities of each
memberstate have the right to deviate
from the prohibitions in the case of race-
courses and areas for equine sports.
THEME 3: Customs and immigrations formalities
103
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

C Media 3.6: T h e Brazilian Telecommuni- 3.6: There are no restrictions for 3.6: There are no regulations. 3.7: 3.6: N o restrictions. 3.7: Not sub- 3.6: There are no restrictions. 3.6: There are no restrictions. 3.7:
material-rules cations Code does not contain any use of the material produced by There are no special taxes on au- ject to any type of taxations. 3.8: 3.7: There is no legislation that Audio visual production imported
and taxes restrictions regarding the transmis- the media in the course of the diovisual productions. 3.8: There N o restrictions but the customs will in any way constitute a fi- into Russia fot free circulation
(3.6/3.7/3.8) sions of broadcasting material Games and disseminated abroad. are no restrictions. formalities related to importation nancial charge for media produc- and/or commercial use is subject
abroad. T h e law restricts broadcast 3.7: No taxes are payable in Italy of products for commercialisation tion during the 2004 Olympic to import duty. Foreign mass me-
abroad only when the use of the in connection with audiovisual must be carried out. Games. 3.8: There is no law pro- dia representatives can import
material is also prohibited in Bra- creation. 3.8: No restrictions. hibiting foreign periodicals. into Russia their professional
zil. 3.7: T h e Brazilian law pro- equipment according to a tempo-
motes audio-visual activity. Per- rary-import regime with complete
sons who pay income tax in Brazil exemption from customs duties
can claim a tax deduction for in- irrespective of the duration of the
vestments in the production of in- said regime. 3.8: There are no re-
dependent Brazilian audio-visual strictions.
cinematography works.
3.8: N o restrictions.

D Tests required for T h e entry requirements are iden- For the horses coming from the T h e horses will enter Puerto Rico According to Decision Blood tests ate not required for All horses must be kept 21 days
horses entering the tical with those of International European Union, controls are car- through the Luis Munoz Marin 9 3 / 1 9 7 / C E E , of 5th February horses entering from EU mem- on special quarantine bases of
country (3.9.2) Sanitary certificate of Origin. ried out at departure and arrival. International Airport and go 1993, a series of requirements ber states. Laboratoty analyses of countries/participants of the
The incoming control is carried through a quarantine of seven full have been established governing tests shall accompany horses im- Olympic Games, with daily ther-
out by the veterinarian of the lo- days. During quarantine the horses the importation of equine species ported from non-EU countries; mometry and serological exam-
cal health unit. For horses coming will be tested for the following dis- in EU countries. T h e entry if au- different tests ate required de- ination fot infectious anemia,
from Third Countries the fron- eases: dourine, glanders, equine thorised upon presentation of a pending on the country of ori- glanders, dourine, nuttaliosis,
tiers authorised and defined by infectious anemia, and equine pir- health certificate in compliance gin. equine viral arthritis, equine con-
Ministerial Decree no. 326 of 4 oplasmosis. To remain in the with the conditions established tagious endometritis, vesicular
August 1995. country, they must be free of these according to the classification of stomatitis, African horse sickness,
diseases. N o horse with ticks will the country they come from. and encephalomyeliti (including
be allowed to enter. Venezuelan ones). Test results
must be negative for the last three
months before entty. Horses must
be vaccinated against influenza
with inactive vaccine no later than
45 days before entry.
THEME 3: Customs and immigrations formalities
104
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
E Quarantine El: The quarantine facility will be lo- •El: Within the Olympic Corridor •El: The site of the equestrian centre El: The quarantine facilities will be • E l : No quarantine is required upon
facility (3.9.3) cated in the Mesogheia area, 34 km (The Cape of Good Hope Agricultural located near Klassis, where equesttian entry to the EU. Mobile boxes will
ftom the Olympic Equestrian centre. Society Showgrounds) will also serve as events ate to be held. (40 km from be installed some distance from the
El Distance in km the main quatantine facility. A second Corlu airport) stable, at the competition venues if
quarantine facility, at Montagu Gar- needed. One isolation stable has
dens, 39Km from the showgrounds. been planned at the Phalempin
equestrian centre, 2 km from the 3-
day event venue if needed.

E2 Capacity E2: The plan is to lease an area of E2: Total of 820 boxes is available. E2: Support as many horses as are en- - E2: Planned capacity is based on FEI - E2: Not mentioned
ground large enough to meet all the tered to compete. projections (267 hotses).
requirements of the equestrian events.
THEME 3: Customs and immigrations formalities
105
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

E Quarantine - E l : Location at the Equestrian E l : Although no quarantine is - E l : Two quarantine facilities, 30 • E l : T h e Cortijo del Cuarto E l : Quaranrine is not required E l : The Olympic quarantine fa-
facility (3.9.3) Park. required, isolation stables will be and 45 minutes respectively property of the Diputacion Pro- for horses, as long as they meet cility will be situated in St. Peters-
set up 10-50 km away from the from the competition site. In- vincial (Provincial Council) of all requirements as regards heal- burg at 5 Chernigovskaya Street.
E l Distance in km place where the equestrian tend to build provisional facil- Seville which is 6 km away from th and prevention of infectious
events are due to take place. ities that meet the requirements the competition grounds of diseases and all documentation
set by the Department of Agri- Pineda will house the quarantine is in order.
culture. facilities.

E2 Capacity E2: 100 boxes. E2: Capacity of 40 boxes. E2: T h e two installations men- • E2: At least 60 boxes. E2: See El above. • E2: Capacity for 20 horses. Dur-
tioned in E l above will have ing the Games; temporary qua-
space for 167 and 100 animals rantine facility for 300 horses.
repectively.
THEME 4: Environmental Protection
106
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
A General info Ministry of Environment, Physical Plan- National Secretariat for Natural Resources Referral system by which all O C O G Environment authorities fully responsible Local authorities 1 assemblies
ning and Public Works and H u m a n Environment plans are screened by relevant authorities vis à vis O C O G Ministry of Environmenr and regional
A l Relations with Municipal Secretariat of Urban and Envi- Environmental management integrated Ministry of Environment primary branch. Letter of support from the Ministry
government agencies ronmental Development with government collaborating authority of environment.
(4.1) Secretariat of Culture T O K I housing authorities
+ Several others Provincial dep. of Environment.

A2 Guarantee from Minister of the Environment, Physical Letter from the secretary for natural Minister of Environmental Affairs and Turkish Ministry of Environment President of the Lille Urban C o m m u n i t y
competent Planning and Public Works resources and human environment Tourism, Provincial Government Ministry of Environment
authorities Minister of Finance and Environment,
(4.2/guatantee) Provincial Governmenr
Minister of Local Government and
Planning
Cape Metropoliran Council
Local governments

B Impact Yes, compulsory since 1990 Preliminary overall study provided. Full A strategic assessmenr of impact and ben- Baseline studies for Olympic Park and Carried out for three venues
assessments (4.3) Coincides with Government Master Plan impact assessments on South Coast O.V., efit to be finished in May 1997 O.V. not for other sites. EIA findings for Advice procedure with relevant State
waste and transport to be conducted. Site-by-site overview for all venues. mountain bike course. services
B1 Studies available Full impact assessments for other venues
to be carried out

B2 Results Preliminary studies indicates negative Scans and assessments have identified ele- Major elements of the project will be Approved for two existing facilites
effect during construction phase, and ments to receive more attention environmentally sound. Facilities plan endorsed by local assem-
net positive overall effect. Positive opportunities have been identified Positive legacy emphasised. blies and Ministry of Environment

C Environmental Incorporating environmental prinicples Environmental Management Executive Integrated Environment Management Environment management plan envisa- Regional Agenda 21 frames O C O G s
Programme into all projects Unit with government participation System to be created in O C O G . ged to match ISO 1400 requirements. work. Continued co-operation with
Joint council with government for envi- Conttol and Advisory Unit with N G O Establishment of an independent Envi- Olympic law provides for services from volounteer organisations integration of
C I Environment ronmental know-how and intro of mea- and public participation ronmental Commission public authorities. assemblies and environment authorities
in O C O G ' s sures Establish an Environment, Health and Integrated effort with government in O C O G work.
management plan Safety Department within O C O G through master plan
(4.4)
THEME 4: Environmental Protection
1U/

SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG


RIO DE JANEIRO ROME
City Hall of Seville (water re- Environment and Health Protec- Russian Ministry of Ecology and
A General info Joint environmental management Ministry of Environment Planning Board
sources and waste management) tion Administration of Stockholm Natural Resources
commission Superintendency for the Cultural Environmental Quality Board
Agenda 21 Secretariat Committee of Ecology and Natu-
and Environmental Heritage, Department of Natural Resources Regional Ministry for the Envi-
Al Relations with Co-operation with Ministry of ral Rersources for St. Petersburg
Rome Municipality Solid Waste Authority ronment in Andalusia.
government agencies Environment and Ministry of and the Region
other local authorities US federal Environment Protec-
(4.1) Industry. City development City Center for State Sanitary and
Archeological authorities. tion Agency.
authorities. Epidemiology Inspection

Spanish Ministry for the Environ- Minister of Environment St. Petersburg Governor
State minister fot the Environ- Government and National President of the Planning Board of
A2 Guarantee from
Puerto Rico ment Mayor of Stockholm
competent ment, Water Resources and the Authorities, Regional authorities
President of the Environmental Regional Minister for the Envi- Governor of Stockholm County
authorities Amazon Region City Authorities
ronment Local authorities in all involved
(4.2/guatantee) Governor of the State of Rio de Quality Board
Lady Mayoress of Seville municipalities
Janiero Governors Office.
Mayor of Rio de Janeiro

Will carry our studies as required Prelimnary, exrended, standard To be carried out for new venues.
Yes, at Strategic Environmental Preliminary assesments presen- Conducted for the Olympic Sta-
B Impact Pending selection.
dium. Preliminary screening of by law and simplified EIAs for all areas
assessments (4.3) Assessment level ted. Local legislation and EU
proposed venue. Carried out for Olympic Sta- and venues conducted
directive necessitate full assess-
dium. Environmental impact analaysis
Bl Studies available ments.
and plans are base for extended
analysis

Olympic Stadium accepted. Planned measures give net posi- General issues addressed.
B2 Results Minimal damage N o major obstacles identified. Existing facilities comply with
tive result for most venues Positive outcome expected.
Six sites identified where the regulations.
Feasibility study calls for measures through balancing measures
games would improve environ-
Olympic Stadium has no signifi- Improvements in Stockholm Na-
ment
cant ecological impact. tional City Park

Regional Ministty of Environ- O C O G will be certified accor- Regional Geo-Ecological Center


C Environmental O C O G s work to fit in with Close cooperation with relevant Rigorous collaboration with rele-
ment will be represented in ding to EMAS or ISO 14000 to inspect facilities
Programme government and private plans municipal authorities vant government agencies
O C O G to set up Interagency OCOG. Governor's Office, Department
O C O G commission for environ-
Environmental Committee. N G O participation envisaged. for Environmental Protection
C I Environment ment implements Environmental
Involvement of N G O s envisaged. Relevant environment authorities
in OCOG's Action Plan
involved in facilities1 commissions
management plan
Regional Geo-Ecological Center
(4.4)
for Environment protection.
Will be charged with environ-
ment responsibility.
THEME 4: Environmental Protection
108
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C2 Action plan Use existing infrastructure, save open space Optimize environmental potential in Engender a culture of resource conserva- Public participation and greater awareness Clean and silent construction sites
priorities (4.4) Rehabilitation and balancing measures sport facilities and development projects tion Ensure environmentally exemplary Environement-friendly transportation
Concerted effort with government Upgrade shoreline along the Olympic Facilitate participation for all planning Olympics projects Maximize pedestrian transport
Environment-friendly technologies and Corridor and South Coast Reserve and decisions Air and water quality improved Waste management
materials Motivate public participation Link environmental projects to life quality Clean up venue for canoe and rowing Agenda 21 aims towards a renewed envi-
Environment improvement of tram, Me- Strengthen air and water quality monito- improvements to become drinking water source ronment in 8 years reclamation of pollu-
tro, and light rail to venues ring Skills development and ttaining pro- Creation of an Olympic Park ted waste lands. Recycling waste. Impro-
Extensive environmental measures at ve- Promote non-polluting urban transport grammes in association with projects Restore a devastated forest ve water empty and treat sewage.
nues and Olympic Village and recycling of waste Implement technology for waste recy- Public buses to run on natural gas by 2004
Noise protection measures cling, energy and water conservation

C3 Awareness Joint know-how council with government Joint government/non-government and Programme addressing water, waste and Information campaign aimed at the Joint programme with organisations and
programmes (4.5) Joint action with government and NGOs OCOG campaign energy at Olympic facilities general public authorities on application of Agenda 21
information Environmental awareness campaign Raise money for flora protection through Environment campaign aimed at women Environment education for children
Addressing energy saving, waste and over- Environment Olympic Cultural program, Olympic flower Environmental Pavillion in the Olympic Games1 visitor information
all ecology including congresses, expositions, etc. Enhancement of environmental aware- Park
ness of professionals Educating school children
Sport and environment programmes for
schools

D Cooperation with Organisations have been contacted 15 most important environmental organ- Involved at least 30 organisations Consults with representative organisa- Over 50 organisations consulted
non-governmental isations contacted The environmental sector has formed an tions Lille House of Nature and Environment
organisations Olympics Environmental Working Contacts with Civic Network umbrella organisation
Group The Society of the Protection of Nature
Dl Which
Professional and private sector bodies for
organisations
the environment have also been formed
(4.7.1.)

D2 Their opinions Expected cooperation on awareness pro- Mentioned organisations have stated their Some environment and community- Positive Umbrella organisations Nord-Nature
about the candidacy grams and input in projects support and shown cooperation based organisations are reserved The Society of the Protection of Nature is Federation and Lille House of Nature and
(4.7.3) Org. for protecting public greenspace Org. acknowledge the potential positive official consultant Environment have joined in preparing
and parks voice concern over use of 3. effect the Olympics could have until results Cooperation with TEMA Foundation on Olympic environment plan
February Park and Palermo Park or of environmental investigations are clear. deforestation, erosion and recycling Organisations see games beneficial to en-
Olympic venues. Consulting and cooperating with private vironment if full policy and action plan
sector environment initiatives will be implemented.
THEME 4: Environmental Protection
109
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

C 2 Action plan Minimize damages from con- Best available technology Environmental impact assessments Ecological base study Action plan aimed at transport, was- Urban area cleaning
priorities (4.4) struction Extension of cycling tracks Temporary measures to accomo- Bioclimatic appraoch to architec- te, water, energy and construction. New, green zones around new
Utilize already developed areas Selection of suppliers on basis of date spectators ture and design Olympic Village to become a Olympic facilities
Integrate new facilities into environment quality Respect laws and regulations Water economisation sustainable urban environment Implement a water and air quality
existing environment Natural foods in Olympic Village Continous consultation with envi- Rehabilitation of land Attention to solutions applicable control system to reach W H O
Create new park and improve Recovery of natutal habitats and ronmental groups Environment-friendly materials in developing countries standards
greenspace cotridors Better use and protection of natu- New ttanspott system New Olympic Stadium the most Control and remediation of pe-
Five points environment agenda 21 Restotation of parks ral resources Environment criteria in tender environmentally arena in the world troleum and chemical spillages
joint action programme with NGOs Optimalisation of public trans- Games will serve to develop and documentation Performance monitoring through Local government action pro-
envisaged. portation test technology E M A S o r l S O 14000 gramme includes urban area reno-
Tree planting campagn in San Juan Remedial land treatment in vation. Federal environment pro-
Olympic Village area gramme matching local efforts.

C 3 Awareness Public information program Program aimed at the public and Treeplanting campaign with chil- Information about environmental T h e whole project is considered "Ecologia" information system for
programme (4.5) about environmental aspects of the Olympic Family on transport, dren and energy criteria an awareness program participants and visitors.
the games energy, waste, and global environ- Institutes 2004-Day campaign Information to involved sectors Public promote involvement
Promotional and educational ma- ment including environment, aimed at about policy Olympic Village as showcase and
terials on sports and environment Presentations of environmental schools Public motivation fot environ- example
O C O G in-house awareness cam- measures at venues mental protection Planned joint campaign for envi-
paign Seminars aimed at schools, pro- ronment and sports clubs
fessionals, associations and busi- Co-operation with agenda
ness sectors 21 secretariat. Eight symposia on
environment to be organised.

D Cooperation with Several institutes and organisa- Contact with major national and Consultation process started with Greenpeace Spain, local and re- All national environmental organ- Local organisations addressed by
non-governmental tions have been contacted and international organisations individuals and some environ- gional organisations are consulted izations are invited to give input lettet, more than 30 tesponded
organisations agreed to participate on a com- mental organisations. Umbrella org. CEPA kept infor- Swedish Society for Nature Con-
mission set up by the O C O G med. 2 hearings with N G O s servation and the Ecopark Asso-
D l Which conducted. ciation active in Stockholm
organisations (4.7.1.)

D2 Their opinions Consulted otganisations support Greenpeace Italy, Legambiente Not specified Greenpeace is member of candi- Swedish Society for Nature Con- Majority positive
about the candidacy the candidacy and W W F Italy cooperate as dature's Environment Commis- servation positive to the environ-
(4.7.3) Organisations have formed an advisors sion mental policy, critical to some
N G O commission for the games Cooperate on pilot projects Other organisations approve envi- proposal, will co-operate with
Above mentioned org. focus on ronmental guidelines sports federations. The Eco-
positive legacy. Park Association is sceptical to
venues in the National City
Park, but will take part in deve-
lopment.
THEME 4: Environmental Protection
110
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE

E Transportation Government transport projects to cut air Transport pilot project emphasising envi- Encouraging spectators to travel by rail Government mass transit program in- Aims to reduce sulphur dioxide emmis-
(4.8) pollution by 3 5 % and reduce private car ronment technology Olympic-related vehicles will have best volves Olympic sites, feduces air pollu- sions by 3 0 % , N O X by 10% by 2004
use Extension of bicycle circuits technology available tion Limit private car access to venues
E1 Efforts to Olympic facilities developed in frame- Upgrading of public transport, use low Exploring zero-emission shuttle buses Conversion to unleaded fuels by 2000 Accellerate plans for transport infrastruc-
minimise impact work of government plans impact vehicles. Olympic corridor will ture
be accessed by public transport only. Low-emmission vehicle fleet development

E2 Public Venues served by tram, light rail, shuttle Upgrading of subways and buses Olympic transport plan locks into a larger Light rail and metro system to be expanded Network of VAL metro, provincial rail-
transportation bus and M e t t o Extension of railway network plan of urban expanision and to reach venues ways, high-speed trains
Government projects incorporate Olym- Public transport system during the games Metropolitan rail services and equipment Extensive use of boats and buses Increase bus and tram services
pic facilities using buses, train, subway, ships will be renewed and upgraded
Rail and shuttle bus transport to venues

F Environmental Overall infrastructure will be adequate Metropolitan Area Ecological Coordina- New waste management approach in the Government programme under develop- Treatment of all waste from the games;
projects (4.9) Recycling programs tion will manage waste Western Cape ing, capacity to handle the games soutce sorting, recycling, composting, in-
Use of environment-friendly materials Waste pilot project to lower consumption Improving waste management technology Recycling, composting and bio-gas ex- cinetation and special waste safe storage
F1 Waste handling and recycle Local clean-up campaigns traction
Disposing waste at licenced landfills

F2 Sewage treatment Saving of water Government initiatives through UNI- Sewage treatment plants designed to Olympic facilities to be integrated into Advanced treatment of all sewage from
Water recycling, recovery of nuttitive sub- REC agency to clean Reconquista river international standatd. ongoing projects the games
stances and other drainages. Near 100% Sewage facilities will meet the require- Advanced technologies introduced Recycle waste water
Treatment plan facilities: connection to rewage treatment by ments of the games Clean up lake Kiiciikcekmece to become Economise water use
1st degree completed, 2nd degree 2004. Water reuse drinking water source. Adressing clean-
ongoing up of Marmara sea and the Black-sea.
THEME 4: Environmental Protection
m
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

E Transportation Government action to save fuel, Improve environmental perfor- New transit system incl urban Bus fleet to run on electricity or Concentration of venues mini- Certification of Olympic vehicles
(4.8) reduce air pollution mance of private and of public train, exepted to reduce numbers low emmission fuels... such as mizes transportation needs Introduce motor transportation
Non-polluting sources of energy transport of private cars. electricity, gas and biofuels. New light rail link will provide control
El Efforts to to be used in the Olympic areas Extension of metropolitan rail Olympic Ring mainly for pedes- access to Olympic Village Limit private car access to sports
minimise impact Will increase environmental trians, bicycles and electric vehicles All city buses will run on ethanol facilities
control and decentralisation of Extensive network of bicycle lanes City aims to establish the world's
urban activities to be built most energy- and resource-effi-
cient urban transportation
system

E2 Public Government plan to expand and Municipal transport plan aim to New rapid transit train system Shuttles to link Olympic facilities Walking, and public transporta- N o t mentioned in chapter 4
transportation improve public transportation reduce car traffic by 2 7 % , limit Train, bus and vessels transport to Ferryboats to be used tion are means of tranport dur-
Include public transportation in car access, improve environmental venues ing the games
Olympic tickets performance of vehicles and
services, public transport to
absorb 5 6 % of the total

F Environmental Solid waste to sanitary landfills New waste management system as Sufficient infrastructure in place Citizens awareness campaign Waste management system in Modern waste management plan
projects (4.9) Minimization waste, maximaze Olympic legacy Provisions for recycling at Olym- Waste sorting at Olympic facilities place. envisaged, inc. composting, effi-
recycling Olympic plan for reduction and pic facilities Recycling Environmentally concerned cient collection routines and spe-
FI Waste handling Environment-friendly, non-waste sorting of waste, best available Avoidance of disposable products companies as sponsors cial application for sports venues.
products from sponsors and sup- technology Extensive waste sorting during
pliers Reuse of construction waste the games
Non-CFC-products Increased use of electric and hy-
brid waste collection vehicles

F2 Sewage treatment Sewage treatment in two stages Sufficient capacity to handle games Sufficient capacity to handle Minimising water consumption Treatment in 3 steps already in Highlighting drinking water
Recycling and reuse of waste water Rehabilitate small waterways games Recycling of water and dual sup- place. Quantifyable goals set for supply
Control of leaks and wastage Villages with greywater and sew- ply for reuse. Installed sewage total output and contents reduc- Plan to treat all effluents by
age separation capacity treats 100%, capacity tion. O. V as prototype for new 2004
Phytopurification of greywater from 1997; 1,2 M, P. E. Olympic city development featuring new
and rainwater and media village sewage biologi- solutions.
cally treated by new methods.
THEME 4: Environmental Protection
112
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
F3 Energy Solar and wind energy for heating water Minimization of energy consumption in Design of buildings to minimise heat- Municipality programs to conserve ener- Priority to energy-saving measures
and lighting in Olympic Village sports facilities ing/cooling gy, improve fuels and use natural gas Pilot scheme for energy control
Alternative energy-based air conditioning Use of low consumption energy devices Selection of matetials to be used in pre TOKI housing authority will introduce Develop renewable sources of energy for
Energy saving in buildings and solar energy jects on basis of energy consumption energy saving measures. use at venues
Promote energy-efficient transport Enetgy specifications

F4 Other projects Government projects in housing, alterna- Environmental requirements to sponsors Pilot projects for new technologies linked Use of reprosessed water at Media and Olympic plan in framework of regional
tive energy and fuels and suppliers to Olympic facilities, enetgy- and water- Olympic Villages Agenda 21
Experimental technologies to improve saving Aims at civic identification with Olymp- Increase public greenspace and recrea-
water quality in harbours, bays and canals Declaration of the Table Mountain and ism and environmentalism tional areas
Bio-climatic approach to Olympic Village Peninsula Mountain Chain as national Facility constructions will be environ-
design park ment pilot projects
Rehabilitation of wetland habitats
Environment as an interwoven theme in
h u m a n development needs
THEME 4: Environmental Protection
113
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

F3 Energy Use energy-efficient materials Active solar energy for heating Sufficient energy available in 2004 Solar energy, photovoltaic roofing High srandard products and Available energy sources sufficient
Natural lighting and ventilation water New cleaner fuel based plants Low-energy consuming appliances, srringent procurement policy Natural gas to be used for hea-
Efficient appliances and equip- Photovoltaic energy for lighting under construction lighting and cooling systems 2 0 0 4 energy efficiency twice as ting purposes.
Passive solar energy in building good as today.
design
Energy saving lighting and appli-
ances

F4 Other projects Not mentioned Photovoltaic energy generation Government projects on waste Sun-biomass powerplant, fuel Games will spur pilot projects Government programs for envi-
for Botanical Garden and cleaner/alternative energy will cells and photovoltaics suppotted by government on ec- ronmental improvement, histori-
Photovoltaic roofing in venues involve Olympic facilities Biofuel production ological construction cal heritage and soil remediation
Research programs on recyclable Plan spurred by candidacy alrea- Pending selection, city budget will
materials, products and processes dy raised USS 100 millions for support the ecological effort
Quality controls and elimination environmental technology, aims
of harmful substances at US$ 300 millions.
THEME 5: Meteorological and environmental conditions
114
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
A altitude (5.2) - Al: 0-290 m. -Al:20m. -Al:40m. - A l : 10m. - Al: 23 m. average (maximum altitude:
41 m)
Al Candidate city

A2 Competition - A2: max. 280 m. (Archery and Eques- - A2: max. 740 m. (Foorball) - A2: max. 140 m. (MB, Modern Pen- - A2: max. 100 m. (Archery, Equestrian - A2: max. 200 m. (Cycling)
sites (if major trian) tathlon, Slalom Canoeing) and Tennis)
differences from the
candidate city)

B Pollution (5.3) - Bl : The Greater Athens area faces prob- - Bl: Values for all measured pollutants - B1 : Regulated by the national Depart- - B1 : Levels of pollution do not lise above - Bl: Pollutant emission level below the
lems of atmospheric pollution. are lower than those established by the menr of Environmental Affairs and accepted international standards duting French average according to the net-
Bl Air quality Pollution Prevention Code. Carbon Tourism and local authoriries. the summer months. work for measuring atmospheric pollu-
monoxide levels exceed rhe acceptable tion (AREMALRT).
9ppm level in some downtown streets.

B2 Water quality - B2: OK, according to the tests set by - B2: OK patameters accomplishment, - B2: OK, compatible with the World - B2: OK, according to the Istanbul Wa- - B2: OK
the EU Directive 80/778 registered by Aguas Argentinas S.A. Health Organisation standards. ter and Sewage Authority.

C Temperature -Cl:City:31.9°C - C I : City: 18. TC - C I : City: 18.5°C -Cl:City:28.6°C -Cl:City:21.6°C


Competition Sites: no difference Competition Sites: 23.1°C Competition Sites: no differences Competition Sites: No difference Competition Sites: 19.1°C
CI Max

C2 Min. -C2:City:24.5°C -C2:City: 14.7°C - C2: City: 14.5°C -C2:City: 18.9°C -C2:City: 14.2°C
Competition Sites: no difference Competition Sites: 13°C Competition Sites: no differences Competition Sites: No difference Competition Sites: 15.7°C

D Humidity -DlrCity: 54.6% - D l : City: 75% - D l : City: 82% - Dl: City: 93.7°C - D l : City: 91.3%
Competition Sites: no difference Competition Sites: 66% Competirion Sites: no differences Competition Sites: No difference Competition Sites: 86.7% (In Dunkirk,
Dl Max as a reference for the rest of the sites)
THEME 5: Meteorological and environmental conditions
115
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

- A l : 5m. - A l : 10m. - A l : 2 1 m. -Al:2-10m.


A altitude (5.2) -Al:2-10m. -Al: 16 m.

Al Candidate city

- A2: max. 700 m. (Equestrian) - A2: max. 400 m. (Slalom Ca- - A2: max. 700 m. (Football and A2: no major differences - A2: no major differences
A2 Competition - A2: max: 446 m. (Slalom Ca-
sites (if major noeing) noeing) Slalom Canoeing)
differences from the
candidate city)

- B1 : Average values are always - Bl: Relatively high. Only one - Bl: Fairly high, with concentra- - Bl: Lower threshold values for - B1 : Conforms to the Russian
B Pollution (5.3) - Bl: No details (limited statistics
lower than those indicated by sector of the mettopolitan area, tion levels well below the legal air quality in utban areas standards and recommendations
on suspension particles).
the international norms Catano-Guaynabo, outside of limits in force by the WHO.
B1 Air quality
the strict limits of the city, ex-
ceeds de primary norms.

- B2: OK quality according to - B2: Drinking water complies - B2: Water is treated and - B2: Consistently high, well - B2: Drinking water conforms to
B2 Water quality - B2: Drinking water meets the
with most of the parameters. controled. OK drinking water within World Health Organisa- Russian standards and the World
standards set by the Government standard conditions
quality. tion (WHO) quality standards. Health Organisation and the Eu-
in accordance with World Heal-
ropean Community as well.
th Organisation (WHO) norms.

-Cl:Gty:29.7°C -Cl:City:30.20°C -Cl:City:31.3°C -Cl:City:20°C - C I : City: 19.5°C


C Temperature - C I : City: 23.5°C
Competition Sites: no differences Competition Sites: 31.5°C Competition Sites: no differences Competition Sites: no difference
Competition Sites: no differences Competition Sites: no difference
CI Max

- C2: City: 22.9°C - C2: City: 25.90°C -C2:City: 19°C -C2:City: 17°C - C2: City: 17.3°C
C2 Min. - C2: City: 20.6°C
Competition Sites: no difference Competition Sites: no differences Competition Sites: 17.3°C Competition Sites: no differences Competition Sites: no difference
Competition Sites: no differences

- D l : City: 73% - D l : City: 79% - D l : City: 83% -Dl:City: 71% - D l : City: 78%
D Humidity - D l : City: 80.9%
Competition Sites: no difference Competition Sites: no differences Competition Sites: 80% Competition Sites: no differences Competition Sites: no difference
Competition Sites: no differences
Dl Max
THEME 5: Meteorological and environmental conditions
116
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
D2 Min. - D 2 : City: 34.1% (3.00) - D2: City: 66% (3.00pm) - D2: City: 58% (3.00pm) -D2:City:31.7°C - D2: City: 59.2% (5.00pm)
Competition Sites: no difference Competition Sites: 28% (3.00pm) Competition Sites: no difference Competition Sites: no difference Competition Sites: 74.5% (5.00) (In
Dunkirk, as a reference for the rest of the
sites)

E Precipitation (5.6) - E l : 1.35 -El: 6 - E l : 3-7 days - E l : 1.4 - El: 2 (during Games)

El Number of days

E 2 Average volume - E2: 412 mm - E2: 945 mm - E2: 520 mm - E2: Not mentioned - E2: 686 1/m2
per year

F Special - Fl: Yachting: no details - F1 : Yachting: It meets the requirements - Fl: Yachting: It meets the most strin- - Fl: Yachting: Projects are being devel- - F1 : Yachting: Apptoval of the Ministry
information with Rowing and Canoeing: no details of the national and international regula- gent guideline value of the European ope to ensure strict compliance with of the Environment concerning bathing
regard to yachting, tions for recreational activities in direct Union Directive concerning the quality international standards in 1996.
rowing and contact to water. of bathing water. Rowing and Canoeing: It needs improve- Rowing and Canoeing: Approval of the
canoeing sites (5.7) Rowing and Canoeing: The works and Rowing and Canoeing: data not available ment in accordance with the Department Ministry of the Environment concerning
actions beeing done in this site will satisfy since it is a planned site for Environmental Sciences of Istanbul bathing in 1996.
F1 Water quality the requirements established by the na- Technical Univetsity (ITU).
tional and international guidelines for
recreational use of water.

F2 Water temperature - F2: Yachting: 25.08°C - F2: Yachting: 16.60°C-20.50°C - F2: Yachting: 15.1°C - F2: Yachting: 22°C - F2: Yachting: 15-18°C
Rowing and Canoeing: no details Rowing and Canoeing: not mentioned Rowing and Canoeing: not mentioned Rowing and Canoeing: between 13.5°C Rowing and Canoeing: not mentioned
(site not yet buit) (15m-depth) and 26°C (on the surface)

F3 Depth - F3: Yachting: more than 13 m. - F3: Yachting: 3 m - F3: Yachting: 20-40 m. - F3: Yachting: 22-26 m. - F3: Yachting: 5-50 m.
Rowing and Canoeing: no details Rowing and Canoeing: 3 m Rowing and Canoeing: not mentioned Rowing and Canoeing: 3.5-6.5 m. Rowing and Canoeing: 3.50 m.
(site not yet built)

F4 Wind - F4: Yachting: 8.06 knots - F4: Yachting: 14-16 Km/h. (43 Km/h - F4: Yachting: 8 m/s - F4: Yachting: 3.5 m/s. (data from the - F4: Yachting: 10 m/s
Rowing and Canoeing: 8.06 Knots once every 4 days) Rowing and Canoeing: 4.6 m/s (at the prevailing wind in Istanbul) Rowing and Canoeing: a fairly strong
Rowing and Canoeing: no difference Cape Town International Airport) Rowing and Canoeing: 3.5 m/s (data wind from the north east is noted.
from the prevailing wind in Istanbul)
THEME 5: Meteorological and environmental conditions
117
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

- D 2 : City: 6 7 . 8 % (6.00pm) - D2: City: 4 0 % (12.00pm) - D 2 : City: 6 7 % (12.00pm) - D 2 : City: 4 2 % (3.00pm) - D2: City: 5 6 % (3.00pm) - D 2 : City: 5 7 % (4.00pm)
D 2 Min.
Competition Sites: no difference Competition Sites: no difference Competition Sites: no difference Competition Sites: 2 4 % Competition Sites: no differences Competition Sites: not mentioned
(3.00pm)

E Precipitation (5.6) -El: 3 - E l : less than 4 days - E l : 8 days for the period of the - E l : 1.33 - E l : 7 (during Games) - E l : 6-7 (during Games)
Games
E l N u m b e r of days

E 2 Average volume - E2: N o t mentioned - E2: Not mentioned - E2: 134 m m - E2: N o t mentioned - E2: N o t mentioned - E2: 673 m m
per year

- F l : Yachting: It complies with - F1 : Yachting: water quality cor- - F l : Yachting: O K - F l : Yachting: It complies with - F1 : Yachting: high water qual- - F l : Yachting: Majority of indi-
F Special
the standards according to the respond to those of the central- Rowing and Canoeing: good, ac- the requirements established in ity according to international ces has not exceeded maximum
information with
Resolution N u m b e r 20 issued Watern mediterrian sea cording to the monitoring agencies Royal Decree 734/88 norms permissible values
regard to yachting,
by the National Council for the Rowing and Canoeing: not polluted concerning bathing water. Rowing and Canoeing: well rated Rowing and Canoeing: Majority
rowing and
Environment in June 1986 Rowing and Canoeing: O K by international norms for lakes of indices has not exceeded maxi-
canoeing sites (5.7)
Rowing and Canoeing: The ve- and waterways m u m permissible values

Fl Water quality nue has got the licence from the


City's environmental institutions.

- F 2 : Yachting: 21.3°C - F2: Yachting: 19°C - F2: Yachting: 27°C - F2: Yachting: not mentioned - F2: Yachting: 18°C - F2: Yachting: 18.6°C
F2 Water temperature
Rowing and Canoeing: 23°C Rowing and Canoeing: not men- Rowing and Canoeing: 21°C Rowing and Canoeing: 23.4°C Rowing and Canoeing: 19°C Rowing and Canoeing: 18.6°C
tioned (site not yet built)

- F 3 : Yachting: 5.7 m, with a - F3: Yachting: not mentioned F3: Yachting: 2-15 m - F3: Yachting: 6-23 m. - F3: Yachting: 20 m - F3: Yachting: 4-10 m/s.
F3 Depth
maximum of 18.4 m. Rowing and Canoeing: not men- Rowing and Canoeing: 3.5 m Rowing and Canoeing: not men- Rowing and Canoeing: 6 m Rowing and Canoeing: 3.5 m
Rowing and Canoeing: 3.3-4.4 m. tioned (site not yet built) minimum tioned

F4 W i n d - F4: Yachting: 2.5-5 m/s. - F4: Yachting: 5-10 mis. - F4: Yachting: 15-35 Km/h - F4: Yachting: mentioned - F4: Yachting: 6-8 m/s - F4: Yachting: 4 m/s.
Rowing and Canoeing: 2.5 m/s. Rowing and Canoeing: very little Rowing and Canoeing: not men- Rowing and Canoeing: 17 Km/h. Rowing and Canoeing: 3-5 m/s Rowing and Canoeing: 2 m / s .
wind tioned
THEME 5: Meteorological and environmental conditions
118
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
F 5 Fog - F5: Yachting: N o - F5: Yachting: minimal risk - F5: Yachting: minimal risk - F5: Yachting: minimal risk - F5: Yachting: not frequent
Rowing and Canoeing: N o Rowing and Canoeing: minimal risk Rowing and Canoeing: minimal risk Rowing and Canoeing: minimal risk of Rowing and Canoeing: not frequent
fog
THEME 5: Meteorological and environmental conditions
119
ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG
RIO DE JANEIRO
- F5: Yachting: minimal risk - F5: Yachting: minimal risk - F5: Yachting: minimal risk - F5: Yachting: extremely rare
F 5 Fog - F5: Yachting: possibility of - F5: Yachting: minimal risk
Rowing and Canoeing: minimal Rowing and Canoeing: minimal Rowing and Canoeing: minimal Rowing and Canoeing: extremely
heavy fog in the early motning Rowing and Canoeing: minimal
risk risk risk rare
Rowing and Canoeing: minimal risk
risk
THEME 6: Security
120
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
A Crime rates (6.2) - Al: 3 homicide per 100.000 ('95) - Al: Not mentionned - Al: 109,9 violations pet 100.000 inhab- - Al: 367 vice (homicides, robbery, theft, - Al: 6.317 crimes pet 100.000 inhabi-
itants (1995) assault, battety) per 100.000 inhabi- tants (1995)
Al National
tants (1995)

A2 Regional - A2: 2 homicide per 100.000 in the - A2: Not mentioned - A2: 125,01 violations per 100.000 in- - A2: No tegional classification of - A2: 6.627 crimes per 100.000 inhabi-
Region of Attica ('95) habitants (1995) settlements tants (1995)

A3 Local - A3: 2.14 homicide per 100.000 in the - A3: 3 homicide per 100.000 ('95) - A3: 112,71 violations per 100.000 in- -A3: 426 homicide (95) -A3: 10.224 crimes per 100.000 inhabi-
Greater Athens Area. habitants (1995) tants (1995), 2 homicides

B Institutions and Responsibility for the security measures The Ministty of the Interior, according to The National Ministry of Safety and se- The responsibility for security will be en- The state, reponsible for maintaining or
organisations rest entirely in the hands of the state se- the authority given by law will co-ordina- curity and South African Police Services trusted the public law-enfotcement au- possible recontaining public order, and
responsible for curity institutions: the Greek Police For- te, thtough its Secretariat of Secutity and are responsible for law and order. To- thorities, foremost amongst these the Na- the OCOG, responsible for smooth run-
security (6.4) ce, the Port Police, the Armed Forces Community Protection, the actions of all gether with qualified private security tional Police under the governance of the ning via its secutity management dep.
(supporting the Greek Police and the Port police forces. Security of the internal firms they will supervise all security mea- General Directotate of Security and at- with help of private companies, will fotm
Police), the Fire Brigade and a number of Olympic targets will be the responsibility sures tached to the Ministry of the Interior, fol- an agreement. Letter of guarantee that
volunteers under the supervision of offi- of the OCOG which will use private se- lowed by the Gendarmerie and the the state will bear the port and financial
cers from the Greek Police Force and the curity guatds and volunteets. Same plan Coastguatd. The IOBC is considering risks for the police force.
Port Police used for the XII Pan American Sports the formation of a special security organ-
Games in 1995. isation under its own responsibility.

C Experience During the past five years, visitors have V Iberoamerican Meeting of heads of The inauguration of President Mandela Second UN Conference on Human Set- France: Olympic winter Games (1992),
in organising major included former US President Geotge states and governments in 1995, XII Pan drew 188 international dignitaries. Rug- tlements (1996), Summit of the 47-mem- Mediterranean Games (1993), Formula 1
international events Bush, US First Lady Hillaty Clinton. American Spotts Games in 1995 by World Cup in 1995. Various VIP visi- ber Organisation of Islamic Conference, Grand Prix and Rolland Garros Tennis
(6.6) They have been the host of several sport tors. A delegation of various security ser- European Basketball Championship (every year), I.O.C. Centennial Congress
events like the Meditetranean Games in vices attended the Atlanta Games to ob- (1992), World Junior Volleyball Cham- In Paris (1994).
1991, World junior Cycling and Basket- serve and evaluate the secutity proce- pionship (1993), World Junior Boxing Region: Tour de France (every year),
ball championships in 1992 and 1995, dures. Discussions with Sydney are being Championship (1994), Meeting of Euro- G7 summit in Lille (1996)
UEFAs champions league final in 1995. held with regard of the training of secur- pean Olympic Committees (1991)
ity staff.
THEME 6: Security
121
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG
A Crime rates (6.2) - A l : 20 homicide per 100.000 - Al : 3.960 violations per 100.000 - A l : 809 homicide ('95) - A l : 2.910 crimes per 100.000 - A l : 2 homicides per 100.000 - A l : 31.703 murders andattemps
('95) inhabitants ('95) inhabitants inhabitants (1995) to commit murder ('95)
A l National

A2 Regional - A2: 63 homicides per 100.000 - A2: 4.180 violations per - hi: N o t mentioned A2: Not mentioned - A2: 2 homicides per 100.000 - A2: Not mentioned
inhabitants (1995) 100.000 inhabitants (1995) inhabitants (1995)

A3 Local - A3: 67 homicides per 100.000 - A3: 6.880 violations per - A3: 7.016 type I crimes (murder, - A3:3.612 crimes per 100.000 - A3: N o t mentioned - A3: 937 murders and attemps to
inhabitants (1995). Rios main 100.000 inhabitants (1995) manslaughter, rape, robbery, as- inhabitants (1994) commit murder ('95)
crime problem, homicides, is sault, theft, + 2 more) per
largely the result of gang wars 100.000 inhabitants (1994)
over drugs and the existence of
large slum areas in the cities.
Homicides are not distributed
equally throughout Rio.

B Institutions and T h e Federal Government: Strate- The Ministry of the Interior is re- San Juan will make use of the ex- Organisational security and self T h e Police Force (according to The Resolution of the Russian
organisations gic Affairs department, Brazilian sponsible for the security and will perience of a wide range of secur- protection by volunteers and pri- Swedish law) is responsible for Government states that the full re-
responsible for Information Agency, Armed forc- co-ordinate the programmes and ity agencies in the 2004 Olympic vate security guards. Public safe- the overall total security, that sponsibility for guaranteeing secur-
security (6.4) es, Federal Police.The State Gov- activities of the Public Security Games (the Puerto Rico Police de- ty, by means of protection meas- means the Stockholm County ity and public order during the
ernment: Public Security depart- forces; State Police, Carabineers, partment, Municipal Guard of the ures, is the responsibility of the Police Department. Private en- Games is vested in the Federal Se-
ment, Civil and Military police, Guardia de Finanza, Armed forc- participating cities, National State Security Forces and Civil trepreneurs and organisations curity Service, Ministry of Internal
Fire BrigadeThe Municipal Gov- es, Fire men and Special Police. Guard, Department of State, FBI, Protection corps with the collabo- will perform security functions Affairs, the Federal Boarder
ernment: Municipal Guard Total 45.000 men including Secret Service, Federal Drug Ad- ration of local police force. during the Games Guards, etc. Some tasks during
6.000 volunteers. ministration, etc. particular events shall be provided
by private security services.

C Experience T h e Rio '92 Conference attended Italy: G 7 meeting in 1987 and Visit of King Juan Carlos of Spain Spain: Middle East Peace Confer- Sport: European Football Cham- Since 1973, over 600 European
in organising major by 130 heads of state, Copacaba- 1994, U N Naples Ministerial (1990), Conference of Governors ence (1991), Barcelona Games pionships (1992), Ice hockey and World Championships have
international events na's Réveillon (New Year celebra- Conference on organised crime in of the US. (1990), Central Ameri- (1992), World Alpine Skiing World Championships (1994), been carried out, Olympiad
(6.6) tions), which draw more than 2 1994 can and Caribbean Games (1993), Championships (1996) International Athletics Cham- (1980), Good Will Games
million people every year, World Rome: World Football Cup World Gymnastics Champion- Seville: World indoor Athletics pionships (1995) (1986/94)
C u p in Volleyball 1990, in Mo- (1990), World Swimming Cham- ships (1996) Championships (1991), Expo '92 N o n Sport: EFTA meetings
torcycling 1995, in Formula 1 pionship (1994), World Military (1989/92), High-level EU meet-
every year. Games (1995), UEFA C h a m - ings, high-profile Nobel Prize
pions league final (1996) awards ceremonies with special
security requirements
THEME 6: Security
122
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE

D Guarantee from Letter from the Ministry of Public Order Letter from the Minister of the Interior Letter from the Western Cape Ministry Letter from the Ministry of the Interior Letter from the President of the Republic
relevant authorities The State will bear the cost for the police and the authorities on regional level. of Police Services, the national Ministry and the Governor ofIstanbul that the police
of Safety and Security and the South Afri- will work fee ofcharge
that the proposed
arrangements will can Police Services
be made (6.8/
guarantees)
THEME 6: Security
123
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG
D Guarantee from Letter from the Government of Letter from the Ministry of the Letter from all the authorities Letter from the Ministry of the Letter from the competent na- Letter from the Prime Minister of
relevant authorities the state of Rio and the Ministry Interior concerned Interior, Ministry of the Defence tional, regional and local authori- the Government of the Russian
that the proposed of Justice and City Hall of Seville ties Federation and the Governor of
arrangements will St. Petersburg
be made (6.8/
guarantees)
THEME 7: Medical/Health services
124
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE

A Present health - Public and private system - Public and private system - Private system for the most part plus an - Public and private system - Public and private system
care system (7.1.2) Emergency services are exclusively income-based health care system.
public

B Cover for non- Health-care access guaranteed by the gen- Free health-care access for all Argentin- Income-based pay system.. Healrh care free or reimbursed for nation- Social Securiry which reimburses health
nationals (7.1.3) eral law on the health system - Free care eans. For non-nationals, health care costs Foreign visitors are advised to take out als. - Optional private insurance system.- care on rhe basis of a special scale. O p -
for nationals of E U countries and coun- are covered by insurance systems. - Dur- insurance. - During the Games, free For non-nationals, illness insurance with tional supplementary insurance reimburs-
tries with reciprocal agreements - Subject ing the Games, free health care for the health care for the Olympic family - teimbutsement - During the Games, free es the rest. - Foi nationals of EU countries
to payment for others - During the Olympic family - National rules govern- National tules governing the practice of health care for the Olympic family- Na- and countries with reciprocal agreements,
Games, free health care for the Olympic ing the practice of medicine; no restric- medicine; appropriate registration will be tional rules governing the practice of the same arrangements apply .- For other
family- Team doctors will obtain a tempo- tion on team doctots duting the Games granted to foreign health care practitio- medicine; team doctors will be able to non-nationals, a payment system with re-
rary license to practise medicine. ners practise imbursement through optional insurance.
- National rules governing the ptactice of
medicine, requiring registration with a
board; team doctots will be able to practise
Free medical earefor O.F.

N o national law, but there is a law on the


C Legislation on National law National law trafficking and dealing in illegal substan- N o national law but regulations came National law since 1989
doping (7.1.8) ces into force in 1993, plus the Council of
Europe anti-doping agreement and article
48

A five-year investment plan, primarily


D Plans for An investment plan for 1995-1999 guar- A US$ 45 million hospital investment hospital-related, guaranteed by the gov- A large-scale hospital investment plan A US$ 130 million investment plan, pri-
investments in anteed by the government authorities, in- plan guaranteed by the government au- ernment authorities, independent of the and restructuring of the health system. marily hospital-related, covering 1989 to
healthcare facilities dependent of the Games. thorities, independent of the Games. Games. T h e plan is independent of the Games. 1998, guaranteed by the government au-
for the next ten thorities and independent of the Games.
years and guarantees
(7.2.1)

Accredited laboratory in Bloemfontein


E I O C accredited Accredited laboratory in the city. N o accredited laboratory.- Possesses a la- (Orange Free State). Length of flight: N o acctedited laboratory. O n e laboratory Accredited laboratory in Paris, with plans
laboratory (7.2.5) boratoty which worked for the Pan 1 h i 5 . - Plans to move it to Cape Town.- ( D C C in Ankara) with a pending request to move it to Lille.
American Games with the help of the Transport system used during the Rugby for accrediration.
Barcelona labotatory. - Request for ac- Wotld Cup.
creditation pending.
THEME 7: Medical/Health services
125
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG
A Present health - Three-tier systemrPublic service - - Public and private system - Public, private and mixed system - Public and private system - Strong public system and com- - Public system for the most part,
care system (7.1.2) Contract-based servicePrivate plementary private service but more efficient private system
service

B Cover for non- Free health care for Brazilians and Social security system with patients For non-nationals, an insurance Free health care for the whole Strong social security with com- St. Petersburg:- Health care is free
nationals (7.1.3) non-nationals through the Uni- paying a share of costs. A system of system exists.- During the Games, population.- For non-nationals, if plementary insurance- For non- to nationals.- Any health care
fied Health System.- During the complementary insurance exists.- free health care for the Olympic E U countries or countries with a nationals, if EU countries or other than emergency treatment
Games, free health care for the For nationals of E U countries and family- National rules governing teciprocal arrangement, free heal- countries with a mutual arrange- is subject to payment.
Olympic family- National rules countries with reciprocal agree- the ptactice of medicine, plus reg- th care as with the national sys- ment, free health care as with the - National rules governing the
governing the practice of medi- ments, health care as per the above istration with a board and recogni- tem.- For other non-nationals, no national system.- For others, a practice of medicine;
cine, with respect of the Code of model.- For nationals of other tion of a diploma; team doctors explanations given.- National payment system.- During the - Free health eare for O.F
Medical Ethics; registration with a countries, free care subject to pay- will be extended temporary licence rules governing the practice of Games, free health cafe for the - Free access for team doctors.
board required. ment of part of the costs.- During to practise medicine medicine in accordance with Eu- Olympic family- National rules
Team doctors will be able to practise the Games, free health care for the ropean Regulations, with recogni- governing the practice of medi-
during the Games. Olympic family. tion of a diploma and registra- cine; an existing legal framework
tion; no mention of team doc- allows team doctors to work dur-
tots. ing the Games.

C Legislation on N o national law, but a law on the National law since 1971, plus rat- no national law on doping National law since 1995 National law N o national law, but tegulations
doping (7.1.8) use of illegal substances ification of the Council of Europe dating from 22/07/93
anti-doping agreement

D Plans for A US$ 544 million investment A 700-billion lire investment N o specific description No specific description An investment plan primarily A US$ 20 million investment
investments in plan guaranteed by the federal, plan, primarily hospital-telated, aimed at hospitals, guaranteed by plan linked to the Games, guaran-
healthcare facilities state and city authorities, inde- guaranteed by the 1988 Finance the government authorities, inde- teed by the authorities if the
for the next ten pendent of the Games. Act. - A smaller-scale specifically pendent of the Games. Games are awarded.
years and guarantees - Additional plans for the Games Olympic plan also guaranteed.
(7.2.1)

E I O C accredited N o accredited laboratory. Possibly Acctedited laboratory in Rome N o accredited laboratory. Two accredited laboratories (Bar- Accredited laboratory in H u d - Accredited laboratory in Mos-
laboratory (7.2.5) the L A D E T E C laboratory; Re- - Possibility of a laboratory at the celona and Madrid).- Possibility dinge cow.- Plans to teactivate the la-
quest for accreditation under stu- Phatmacy School. of transferring a laboratory to boratory of the former Leningrad
dy. - Pending request for accreditation Seville. Physical Cultute Research Insti-
tute.
T H E M E 7: Medical/Health services
126
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE

F Olympic family - F l : 4 public and 3 private hospitals will - F l : Two Olympic hospitals, 5 minutes - F l : Tygerberg Hospital, 10 minutes - F l : Six Olympic hospitals, at an average - F l : T h e Olympic hospital will be the
hospital (7.2.6) be Olympic hospitals: 10 minutes from from the Olympic Village from the Olympic Village. For the rest distance of 25 km, i.e. 20 minutes from Lille Regional and Univetsity Hospital.
the Stadium and 11 minutes from the of the Olympic family, the Groot the Olympic Village It is situated 4km, i.e. 4 minutes, from
F1 Distance from Olympic Village. Schuur Hospital is 6 km from the city the Olympic Village.
theOV centre

F2 Capacity - F2: Total capacity: 1350 beds, plus 50- - F2: N o indication of number of beds. - F2: Tygetbetg Hospital, 1899 beds - F2: Six Olympic hospitals with a total - F2: Lille Regional and University Hos-
100 extta beds in other 6 establishments. Groote Schuur, 1420 beds capacity of 983 beds pital: capacity of 2 3 7 3 beds

G Equine health - G1 : N o diseases declared - G l : No diseases declared. Negative in- - G l : There have been various equine dis- - G l : N o diseases declared. A case of - G1 : N o diseases declared for 5 years
fectious equine anaemia diagnosis cer- eases in the country during the last 5 non-endemic glanders.
G l Infectious diseas- tificate required years. N o case of African horse sickness
es occurred (7.3.1) since 1990

G 2 Resources to - G 2 : Ministry of Agriculture - G2: National Animal Health Depart- - G 2 : Surveillance by a double private - G2: Ministry of Agriculture and Pendik - G2: Ministry of Agriculture and De-
counter epidemiolo- ment process and the Animal Health Depart- Veterinary Control partmental Veterinary Services Office
gical risks (7.3.2) ment of the Ministry of Agriculture and
Semi-public Veterinary Institute

G 3 Laboratory foi - G 3 : T h e ESOA laboratory (Athens), - G3:Buenos Aires Laboratory, not FEI- - G 3 : FEI-accredited laboratory in Johan- - G 3 : Doping Control Centte in Ankara, - G 3 : FEI-accredited laboratory in Paris.
equine sample tes- which will also be used for doping anal- accredited nesburg not accredited by the FEI
ting (7.3.2) ysis. Not FEI-accredited
THEME 7: Medical/Health services
127
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG
F Olympic family - F l : T h e Olympic hospital will - F l : 3 Olympic hospitals: Sandro - F1 : T h e Medical Centre is situ- - F l : 3 Olympic hospitals: Vigil - Fl : 3 hospirals will be Olympic - F l : A number of hospitals are
hospital (7.2.6) be the Clementino Frago Filho Pertini, Tor Vergara, Sant An- ated 10 km, or 8 minutes, from de Quinones Military Hospital, hospitals: Lôder, St Goran, Kar- mentioned but with no specific
Universiry Hospiral, and it is sit- drea. No indication of distance the Olympic Village 500m from the Olympic Vil- olinska. Average distance from Olympic designation. N o indi-
F l Distance from uated 1 km from the Olympic from rhe Olympic Village lage. Ntra Sra de Valme Hospi- rhe Olympic Village Olym- cation of distances from the
theOV Village. ral, 2km from the Olympic Vil- pique is 6km, or 10 minutes. Olympic Village
lage. Virgen del Rocio Hospital,
2km from rhe Olympic Village

F2 Capacity - F2: Clementino Frago Filho - F2: No indication of capacity - F2: T h e Medical Centre offering - F2:Vigil de Quinones Milirary - F2: Sôder: 600 - F2: N o indication as to number
University Hospital: capacity of 1084 beds will be the Olympic Hospital, 603 bedsNtra Sra de St. Goran: 230 of beds
527 beds hospital. Valme Hospital, 603 beds Virgen Karolinska: 980
del Rocio Hospiral, 1378 beds

G Equine health - G1 : N o diseases declared in rhe - G l : No diseases declared in the - G l : N o epidemic diseases. Non- - G l : Presence of African equine - G l : N o diseases declared in the - G l : N o diseases declared in the
lasr 5 years last 5 years endemic piroplasmosis is present. fever, bur no longer endemic last 5 years last 5 years
G l Infectious diseas- since 1991.
es occurred (7.3.1)

G 2 Resources to - G 2 : Ministry of Agriculture - G2: Veterinary services depart- - G 2 : Federal Deparrmenr of Agri- - G 2 : Deparrment of Animal - G 2 : Narional Deparrment of - G 2 : Ministry of Agriculture of
counter epidemiolo- ment within the Health Ministry culture and Veterinary College Healrh wirhin rhe Andalusian Agriculture the Russian Federation and St
gical risks (7.3.2) Government Ministry of agri- Petersburg City Council.
culture and fisheries

G 3 Laboratory for - G 3 : Jockey Club Laborarory - G 3 : FEI-accredited laboratory - G 3 : Central Labotatory of rhe - G 3 : There is a laborarory, but - G 3 : Special Section of the Na- - G 3 : N o existing laboratory.
equine sample tes- currently being accredited by in Rome Ministry of Agriculture (no indi- no mention of whether this is tional Instituted of Veterinary Plans to create a Municipal Vet-
ting (7.3.2) rhe FEI; FEI-accredited labora- cation of accreditation by the accredired by the FEI. Medicine, accredired by the erinary Laborarory
toty in Sao Paulo FEI) FEI
THEME 8: Programme of the Games of the XXVIII Olympiad
128
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
A Proposed dates - A l : 13.08 - 29.08 / 2004 (17 days, the - A l : 2 4 . 0 9 - 1 0 . 1 0 / 2 0 0 4 (17 days, the - A l : 17.09 - 3.10 / 2004 (17 days, the - A l : 17.07- 1.08/2004 - A l : 23.07 - 8.08 / 2004 (17 days, the first
first day only for the opening ceremony) first day only for the opening ceremony) first day only for the opening ceremony) day only for the opening ceremony)
Al Dates (8.2):

A2 No coincidence - A2: OK: Greek Government (Minister - A2: OK: State Secretariat of Tourism - A2: OK: Minister of Sport and Recrea- - A2: OK: Articles 14 and 17, Turkish - A2: OK, letter from the President of the
with othet impor- of Sports). and Sport, Mayor of Buenos Aires and tion, Premier of Western Cape, Cape Olympic Law and letter from Governor Candidature Committee
tant events mayors of other involved areas. Metropolitan Council and local autho- of Istanbul
(8.3/guarantee) rities

A3 IF agreements - A3: OK: 26 - A3: OK: 27 - A3: OK: 26 - A 3 : OK: 27 - A 3 : OK: 24


(8.5) To be negotiated: 2 (FEI, ITF) To be negotiated: I (FIBA) To be negotiated: 2 (FIBA, WTF) To be negotiated: 1 (ITF) To be negotiated: 4 (IAAF, AIBA, FEI, FIFA)

B N e w programme - Bl:OK - Bl:OK - Bl: OK - Bl:OK - Bl:OK


2004: acceptance of
changes until the
end of 1998
(8.1/guarantee)

B l O K or N O T

B2 Description of - B2: From "Athens 2004 Bid Committee" - B2: President of the Candidature C o m - - B2: Guarantee from Cape Town 2004 - B2: Articles 4, 7 and 17, Turkish Olym- - B2: Letter from the President of the
the guarantee on behalf of the future Organizing C o m - mittee Olympic Bid pic Law Candidature Committee
mittee.
THEME 8: Programme of the Games of the XXVIII Olympiad
129
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG
A Proposed dates - A l : 16.07-01.08/2004(17 - A l : 16.07- 1.08/2004(17 -Al: 16.07-01.08/2004(17 - A l : 27.08- 12.09/2004(17 - A l : 0 9 . 0 7 - 2 5 . 0 7 / 2 0 0 4 (17 - A l : 16.07- 1.08/2004(17
days, first day only for the open- days, the first day only for the days, first day only for the open- days, first day only for the open- days, first day only for the days, the first day only for the
A l Dates (8.2): ing ceremony) opening ceremony) ing ceremony) ing ceremony) opening ceremony) opening ceremony)

A2 N o coincidence -A2: OK, from the Governor of - A2: OK, declarations from the - A2: OK, guarantees from Gov- - A2: O K , from the Mayor of - A2: OK, from the Mayor of - A2: OK, announcement from
with other impor- the State of Rio de Janeiro, the most important competent au- ernor of Puerto Rico and Mayor Seville Stockholm, the Governor of the Mayor of St. Petersburg
tant events Mayor of the City of Rio and thorities of San Juan Stockholm County, the local
(8.3/guarantee) the Mayor of the City if Rio authorities in all participating
Claro municipalities and the Swedish
Sports Confederation

A3 IF agreements - A3: OK: 28 - A3: OK: 28 - A3: OK: 19 - A3: OK: 22 - A 3 : OK: 25 - A3: OK: 20
(8.5) To be negotiated: 9 (AIBA, FIC, FIG, To be negotiated: 6 (FIBA, AIBA, To be negotiated: 3 (FIBA, UIT, To be negotiated: 8 (IAAF, IBFAIBA,
FEI, IWF FILA, WTF, ITU FIVE) FEI, FITA, IFF, UIT) FIVE) FIC, FEI, FIFA, FIG, FIVB)

B N e w programme - Bl:OK - Bl:OK -Bl:OK - Bl:OK - Bl:OK - Bl:OK


2 0 0 4 : acceptance of
changes until the
end of 1998
(8.1/guarantee)

Bl O K or N O T

B2 Description of - B2: From the Municipality, the - B2: Letter from the Rome 2004 - B2: Guarantee from President - B2: Signed by the Mayor of - B2: Signed by the Mayor of - B2: Not described
the guarantee State and the Federal Govern- Bidding Committee of San Juan Olympic Bid C o m - Seville Stockholm
ment mittee
THEME 8: Programme of the Games of the XXVIII Olympiad
130
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C Organisation of - C l : Yes -Cl:Yes -Cl:Yes -Cl:Yes - C l : Yes
the Paralympic
Games (8.6)

CI YES or NO

C2 Dates C2: Last two weeks of September 2004 -C2: 23.10-7.11 /2004 -C2: 10.10-21.10/2004 - C 2 : 6.8 - 2 1 . 8 / 2004 -C2: 19-29.08/2004

C3 Organiser - C3: A Paralympic Organizing Commit- - C3: OCOG - C3: OCOG, "through a wholly owned - C3: OCOG - C3: OCOG
tee (with support of the Government, subsidiary company, so thar the rights,
other organizations and NOC) obligations and properties of the rwo
events are legally seperate", subject to
IOC approval
THEME 8: Programme of the Games of the XXVIII Olympiad
131
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

C Organisation of -Cl:Yes - C l : Yes - C l : Yes -Cl:Yes -Cl:Yes -Cl:Yes


the Paralympic
Games (8.6)

CI YES or NO

C2 Dates - C 2 : 19.08-01.09/2004 - C2: 24.08 - 4.09 / 2004 - C 2 : 15.08 -27.081 2004 -C2: 23.09- 0210/2004 -C2: 06.08- 18.08/2004 -C2: 15-22.08/2004

C3 Organiser - C3: A division of the OCOG - C3: OCOG - C3: Unspecified; OCOG togeth- - C3: OCOG in accordance with - C3: Independent Committee - C3: OCOG
will otganise the Paralympic Ga- er with other organizations will the International Paralympic under the directions of the Swed-
mes "collaborate" Committee tecommendations ish Sports Organisation fot Dis-
abled and in co-operation with
OCOG
THEME 9: General sports organisation
132
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE

A Total number of -Al:39 -Al:39 -Al:38 -Al:34 -Al:34


competition sites/
sites versatility
(9.1.1)

A l Total number of
competition sites

A2 Total number of -A2:6 -A2:7 -A2: 5 -A2:4 -A2:7


competition sites in-
cluding more than 1
sport

B Distances of sites -Bl: 1 -Bl: 1 -Bl: 1 -Bl: 1 - B l : 1 main, 2 sub-villages


in relation to the
Olympic village(s)
or athletes
residence(s) (12.1)

B1 Total number of
villages

B2 Distribution of - B 2 : 0 - 10 km: 3 - B2: 0 - 10 km: 19 (Includes football ve- - B 2 : 0 - 10 km: 9 -B2:0- 10 km: 15 - B2: To the Olympic Village Saint Sau-
the competition sites 11 - 2 0 km: 15 nues at Rosario, 307 km from Buenos 11 - 2 0 km: 16 11 - 20 km: 5 veur:
according to their 21 - 30 km: 6 Aires; Cordoba, 695 km; and Mendoza, 21 - 3 0 km: 3 21 - 3 0 km: 5 0 - 10 km: 15
distances in relation 31 - 40 km: 5 1057 km) 31 - 4 0 km: 1 31 - 4 0 km: 1 11 - 20 km: 3
to the Olympic 41 - 5 0 km: 11 - 20 km: 16 (Includes slalom canoeing 41 - 50 km: 3 41 - 50 km: 1 21 - 3 0 k m : -
village(s) 51 - 100 km: in San Juan Province, 1165 km from 51 - 100 km: 2 (slalom canoeing, 53 5 1 - 1 0 0 km: 3 (tennis, equestrian, 31 - 4 0 km: 4
+ 1 0 0 : 3 (3 football) Buenos Aires) km; yachting, 51km) archery: all 75km) 41 - 5 0 k m : -
N o t specified: 7 2 1 - 3 0 km: 3 (Includes mountain biking + 100 km : 4 (football) + 100 km : - 5 1 - 1 0 0 km: 6 (rowing, flatwater ca-
at Mar de Plata, 404 km from Buenos Not provided: 4 noeing, basketball, football, wrestling,
Aires) triathlon and beach volleyball) + 100
3 1 - 4 0 km: 1 km: 3 (football)
4 1 - 5 0 km:- To the Amblcteusc holiday village:
51 - 100 k m : - 0 - 1 0 km: 1 (yachting)To the Val Joly
+ 100 k m : - holiday village:
0 - 1 0 km: 1 (mountain bike)
11 - 20 km: 1 (road cycling)
THEME 9: General sports organisation
133
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

A Total number of -Al:40 -Al:38 -Al:33 -Al:27 -Al:36 -Al:38


competition sites/
sites versatility
(9.1.1)

Al Total number of
competition sites

A2 Total number of -A2:4 -A2:8 -A2: 10 -A2: 5 -A2:6 -A2: 5


competition sites in-
cluding more than 1
sport

B Distances of sites -Bl: 1 main village and a resi- -Bl: 1 - Bl: 1 main and a sub-village - Bl: 1 main village, and 1 village -Bl: 1 -Bl: 1
in relation to the dence for athletes in the canoe- for the athletes patticipating in
Olympic village(s) ing competition in Rio Claro yaching
or athletes
residence(s) (12.1)

Bl Total number of
villages

B2 Distribution of - B2:0-10km: 8 - B 2 : 0 - 10 km: 4 B2: 0-10 Km.: 4 -B2:0-10km: 17 -B2:0-10km: 17 -B2: 0- 10 km: 15
the competition sites 11-20km: 8 11 - 20 km: 4 11-20 Km.: 15 ll-20km:4 11-20km: 8 11 - 20 km: 8
according to their 21-30km: 18 21 - 30 km: 16 21-30 Km.: 2 21-30km:0 21-30km: 3 21 -30 km: 9
distances in telation 31-40km: 1 31 -40 km: 4 31-40 Km.: 1 31-40km:0 31-40km: 1 31 -40 km:-
to the Olympic 41-50km: 2 41 -50 km:- 41-50 Km.: 2 4l-50km:0 4l-50km:0 41 - 50 km: 1
village(s) 51-100km:- 51 - 100 km: 6 (baseball and 51-100 Km.: 7 (basketball, foot- 51-100km: 1 (football) 51-100km: 1 (yachting) 51 - 100 km:-
+ 100:- yachting) ball, slalom canoeing, shooting, + 100: 5 (3 football, 1 canoeing + 100: 6 (1 volleyball women, 1 + 100 km: -5 (football)
Canoeing slalom: Does not state + 100 km: 4 (football) equestrian: 3-Day event, cycling: slalom, 1 yachting) canoeing, 4 football)
the distance from the accomo- countain bike, yachting)
dation in Rio Claro to the com- + 100 Km.: 2 (rowing and flat-
petition site (146 km from main water canoeing, football)
O.V.).
THEME 9: General sports organisation
134
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C State of the pro- -Cl:20 -CI: 2/ - C l : 14 -C1.-7 -Cl:20
posed sites (9.1.3)

Cl Sites needing mi-


nor adaptations

C2 Sites needing -CI: 9 - C2: 10 -C2: 8 -C2:5 -C2: 1


substantial alterations

C3 Sites not yet built - C3: 10 -C3:8 - C 3 : 16 - C3: 22 (2 under construction) - C3: 13

D Finance (9.1.4) - D l : 331,65 million US$ -Dh 298,4 million US$ - D l : 444 million US$ - D l : 509,3 m million USS - D l : 898 million US$

Dl Estimate the cost


inUSS

D2 % to be - D2: OCOG 22.6 %, - D 2 : O C O G 58.1%, - D2: OCOG 43.3%, - D2: OCOG 99.8%, - D2: OCOG 17% and others 83%
provided by the Non-OCOG 77.4 % Non-OCOG 41.9% Non-OCOG 56.6% Non-OCOG 0.2% (public bodies 77% and private organ-
OCOG and % to (State 47.3 %, Private 30.1 %) (Local Government 17.0%, (Owners of ENKA facility 0.2%) isations 6%)
be financed by other National Government 17.3%,
organisation Private 22.4%)

D3 If there is a % to - D3: Letter signed by the Minister of - D3: Letter supplied - D3: Required guarantees provided, in- - D3: Guarantee from owners of ENKA - D3: Guarantees from the State, region,
be financed by other Sport and the Technical Chamber of cluding Ministet of Finance (National venue departments, Lille urban community
organisations, Greece. Government), Minister of Finance (Pro- and towns
description of the vincial Government) and Cape Metro-
guarantees politan Council and local authorities
THEME 9: General sports organisation
135
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

C State of the pro- - C l : 17 -Cl:26 -Cl:7 - C l : 12 -Cl:22 - C l : 16


posed sites (9.1.3)

Cl Sites needing mi-


nor adaptations

C2 Sites needing -C2:7 -C2:4 -C2: 14 -C2:3 -C2:8 -C2:4


substantial alterations

C3 Sites not yet built - C 3 : 16 -C3:8 - C3: 12 (4 under construction) - C 3 : 12 - C3: 6 (2 under construction) - C 3 : 18

D Finance (9.1.4) - D l : 703 millions US$ - D l : 877,42 million US$ - D l : 532,2 millions US$ - D l : 329,9 millions US$ - D l : 445,86 millions USS - D l : 1.120,99 million US$

Dl Estimate the cost


inUS$

D2 % to be - D2: OCOG 38% Federal Gov- - D2: financed by other organisa- - D2: OCOG 74.44%Non- - D2: OCOG 65% Other entities - D2: OCOG 70%Non-OCOG - D2: financed by others (private
provided by the ernment 17%State Government tions 100% OCOG 25.56% 35% 30% investors, sponsors and other
OCOG and % to 12%Municipal Government sources) 100%
be financed by other 31%Private2%
organisation

D3 If there is a % to - D3: Not discribed - D3: Not described - D3: Department of Natural Re- - D3: Not discribed - D3: Guarantees signed by the - D3: Guarantees from the Prime
be financed by othet sources - 5 million US$ (0.94%) Guarantee of Spanish Govern- Major an Vice Major of Stock- Ministet of the Russian Federa-
organisations, de- - Department of Sports & Rec- ment holm and the opposition leader tion and the Mayor of St. Pe-
scription of the reation - 88 million US$ Guarantee of Andalusian of the City Council tersburg
guarantees (16.54%) - Municipality of Ma- Government
nati - 7.5 million US$ (1.41%) Guarantee of Sevilla City Hall
- Universidad de Puerto Rico -
15.55 million US$ (2.92%)-
Municipality of Bayamon - 8.0
million US$ (1.50%) - Munici-
pality of Arecibo - 12.0 million
US$ (2.25%)
THEME 9: General sports organisation
136
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
E Agreements for - E l : OK: 39 - E l : OK: 30 - E l : OK: 25 (all) - E l : OK: 2 (all) - E l : OK: 32
the use of the To be negotiated: 4* To be negotiated: 2
proposed sites Not mentioned:

El Signed with
owners (9.1.5/gua-
rantee)

E2 Signed with IFs - E2: OK: 26 - E2: OK: 21 - E2: OK: 28 - E2: OK: 26 - E2: OK: 24
(9.1.6/guarantee) To be negotiated: 2 (FEI, FIH) To be negotiated: 7 To be negotiated: 2 (FEI, ITF) To be negotiated: 4 (IAAF, FIBA, FEI,
(FEI, FIH, IJF, UIPMB, ITTF, ITU, FIFA)
FIVE)

F Test events (9.2) - Fl: Yes -Fl:Yes - Fl: Yes -Fl:Yes -Fl:Yes

Fl YES or NOT

F2 Dates - F2: For existing sites: One year before - F2: 18 to 6 months prior to the Olym- - F2: 2000-2004 - F2: 6 - 1 8 months before the Games - F2: The majority during 2003.
the GamesFor new sites: At completion pic Games period
of construction
THEME 9: General sports organisation
137
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

E Agreements for - E l : OK: 40 (all) - E l : OK: 38 (all) - E l : OK: 33 (all) - E l : OK: 7(all) - El: Agreements/guarantees for - E l : All OK
the use of the the use of the sites have been
proposed sites signed by the Major, the Vice
Major and the opposition lead-
E1 Signed with er of the City Council of Stock-
owners (9.1.5/gua- holm, local authorities in all
rantee) participating municipalities and
all venue and land owners
All OK

E2 Signed with IFs - E2: OK: 27 - E2: OK: 27 - E2: OK: 24 - E2: OK: 27 - E2: OK: 23 -E2: OK: 23
(9.1.6/guarantee) To be negotiated: 1 (IHF) To be negotiated: 1 (IHF) To be negotiated: 4 (TIC, FEI, To be negotiated: 1 (FEI) To be negotiated: 5 (FIBA, FEI, To be negotiated: 5 (IAAF IBF,
FILA, FIVE) ITF, UIT FIVE) FEI, FIFA, FIVE)

F Test events (9.2) -Fl:Yes -Fl:Yes - F l : Yes -Fl:Yes -Fl:Yes -Fl:Yes

Fl YES or NOT

F2 Dates - F2: Over a period of 18 months, - F2: From 18 to 6 monts prior - F2: Not mentioned. OCOG will - F2: In the years immediately - F2: Tests events from April 2003 - F2: During 2003 (a part will be
no later than 6 months before the opening ceremony, from submit a general plan of these prior to the Games to May 2004. held in May-June 2003).
the Games January onwards. They will be tests for the approval of the IOC
mainly concentrated on July 2 - 3 years before the Games
2003.
THEME 10: SPORTS Athletics
138
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
A N u m b e r of - A l : 2 / Olympic Stadium and Panathe- - Al : 3 / Olympic Stadium, Buenos Aires - A l : 3 / Olympic Stadium, Olympic - A l : 2 / Olympic Stadium, Road Race - A l : 1/Olympic Stadium
competition sites naik Stadium (Marathon race) Marathon Course and Costanera Sur Marathon Course and Olympic Walk Site
Walk Circuit Course
A l Competition
sites: number/name
(indicating the
disciplines to be held
at each site) (10.1)

A2 Training sites: -A2:6 -A2:4 -A2:7 -A2:3 - A2: 9 (including the competition site)
number (10.2)

B Distance of sites Olympic Stadium: 11.5 k m Olympic Stadium: 14.3 km Olympic Stadium: 2 km Olympic Stadium: 3 km 6 km
in relation to the Panathenaik Stadium: Not specified Marathon Course: 14.3 k m Road Race Site: Start/finish 3 km.
Olympic Village Walk Circuit: 1.9 km
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - C I : Olympic Stadium: Minor adapta- - C I : Olympic Stadium: Substantial - C I : Olympic Stadium: Not yet built - C I : Olympic Stadium: N o t yet built - C I : Substantial alterations
sites (10.4) tions alterations Olympic Marathon Course: Minor ad- Road Race Site: existing roads
Panathenaik Stadium: Minor adapta- Marathon Coutse: Minor adaptations aptations
C I Indicate if it is a tions Walk Circuit: Minor adaptations Olympic Walk Course: Minor adapta-
site requiring minor tions
adaptations,
subtantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 For existing sites: - C 2 : Olympic Stadium: - C 2 : Olympic Stadium: - C2: Olympic Stadium: - C 2 : Olympic Stadium: - C 2 : Construction date: Not mentioned
original dates of Construction date: 1981. Construction date: 1938, 1978. July 2 0 0 0 - J u l y 2 0 0 3 March 1997 - September 2000 Works: January 2001 / April 2003
constructions and Panathenaik Stadium: Work: September2001 - J u n e 2003 Olympic Marathon Course:
start and end of the Construction date: 1890 Marathon Coutse: October 2003 - January 2004 - February 2004
work necessary. For December 2003 Olympic Walk Course:
sites not yet built : Walk Circuit: October 2 0 0 3 - January 2004 - February 2004
dates of start and Decembet 2003
end of construction
THEME 10: SPORTS Athletics
139
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

- A l : 3 / Estâdo Olimpico (track - A l : 1/Stadio Olimpico - A l : 1/Estadio Olimpico (Athlet- - A l : 1/ new Olympic Stadium - A l : 1/ new Olympic Stadium - A l : 1/Main Olympic Stadium
A N u m b e r of
competition sites and field), Circuito de Marato- ics) (athletics, men and women and (athletics, men and women)
na do Rio (marathon), Circuito start/finish maraton and walk-
A l Competition de Marcha (walking races) ing)
sites: number/name
(indicating the
disciplines to be held
at each site) (10.1)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 6 (4 for track and field, 2 - A 2 : 10 -A2: 4 -A2:4 -A2:6 -A2:3
number (10.2) for marathon and walking)

B Distance of sites 1 km 29.1 km 7 km 8 km 0km 2.4 km


in relation to the
Olympic Village
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - C l : Estâdo Olimpico: - C I : Minor adaptations - C I : Not yet built - C I : N o t yet built - C I : Not yet built - C I : Substantial alterations
sites (10.4) N o t yet built
Circuito de Maratona do Rio:
C I Indicate if it is a minor adaptations
site requiring minor Circuito de Marcha:
adaptations, minor adaptations
subtantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 Fot existing sites: - C 2 : Estâdo Olimpico: - C2: Construction date: 1952, - C 2 : Wotk: January 2000 / - C2: Work: 1996/1999 - C 2 : W o r k : 1999/2003 - C2: Construction date: 1950
original dates of Work: 1998/2001 but it was completely restruc- July 2003 Works: 1 9 9 6 / 2 0 0 0
constructions and Circuito de Maratona do Rio: tured in 1990 for the World
start and end of the Work: 2 0 0 3 / 2 0 0 4 Football Champ.
work necessary. For Circuito de Marcha: Works: during 2002
sites not yet built: Work: 2 0 0 3 / 2 0 0 4
dates of start and
end of construction
THEME 10: SPORTS Athletics
140
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C 3 Estimated cost in - C 3 : 3.1 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) - C 3 : Olympic Stadium: 19.19 million - C 3 : Olympic Stadium: 78 million US$ - C 3 : Olympic Stadium: 150 million - C 3 : 188.5 million US$ ( 1 % O C O G
US$ of work 0.3 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) for US$ ( O C O G 100%) ( O C O G 5 0 % , Local Govt 1 8 % , Private US$ ( O C O G 100%) and 9 9 % others)
required and % to be Panathenaik Stadium Marathon Course: 0.69 million US$ 14%, National Govt 18 %)
supplied by the ( O C O G 100%) Olympic Marathon Course: 4 million
O C O G and other Walk Circuit: 0.45 million US$ US$ ( O C O G 100%)
investors ( O C O G 100%) Olympic Walk Course: 1 million US$
( O C O G 100%)

D Agreements - D l : Olympic Stadium: hellenic N O C - D l : Olympic Stadium: - D l : Olympic Stadium: Current: - D l : Olympic Stadium: O C O G - D l : O K (Lille urban community)
Panathenaik Stadium: Hellenic N O C O K (Club Rivet Plate) O K (National Department of Public
D l Owner: name Marathon Course: Works), Future: O K (Central Substruc-
and status of O K (Buenos Aires Municipality) ture)
agreements (10.4.4) Walk Citcuit: Olympic Marathon Course:
O K (Buenos Aites Municipality) O K (Cape Metropolitan Council)
Olympic Walk Course:
O K (Central Substructure)

D 2 IFs status of - D2: O ^ ( I A A F ) - D 2 : O K (IAAF) - D2: O K (IAAF) - D 2 : O K (IAAF) - D2: To be negotiated (IAAF)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post-olympic use Will continue to be Athens' premier Olympic Stadium: Athletic and football Olympic Stadium: Athletics, football, Olympic Stadium: National and Athletics stadium, used in particular for
(10.6) venue for athletic events stadium recreation and entertainment facility international sports facility the international athletics meeting at
Matathon Course: roads Olympic Marathon Course: Road Race Site: roads Villeneuve dAscq, and Football stadium
Walk Circuit: roads Public Roads of the city of Lille, including a high level
Olympic Walk Course: Public Roads football school

F Capacity during - F l : Olympic Stadium: 80,000 - F l : Olympic Stadium: 65,000 - F l : Olympic Stadium: 75,000 - F l : Olympic Stadium: 80,000 - F l : 65,000
the Games (10.7.2) Panathenaik Stadium: 60,000 Marathon Course: N o t specified Olympic Marathon Course: 75,000
Walk Circuit: Not specified Olympic Walk Course: 75,000
F l Total numbet of
seats

F2 Potential total - F2: Marathon Course: 50,000 - F2: Olympic Marathon Course: 85,000
capacity (only for Walk Circuit: 10,000 Olympic Walk Course: 85,000
open air sites)
THEME 10: SPORTS Athletics
141
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

- C 3 : 12.9 million USS ( 1 0 0 % - C 3 : 188 million US$ (100% - C 3 : 96 millions US$ ( O C O G - C 3 : Capital investment: - C 3 : 66.56 million US$ ( 1 0 0 %
C 3 Estimated cost in - C 3 : Estâdo Olimpico:
83 millions US$ ( O C O G 4 0 % , State funding) OCOG) and Sociedad Estadio Olimpico 269.2 millions US$ others)
US$ of work
required and % to be Federal Government/Municipal- S.A.) Operating costs ( O C O G ) :
supplied by the ity Government 60%) 67.07 millions US$
O C O G and other Circuito de Maratona do Rio: Total: 336.27 millions U S $ /
investors 3 millions US$ ( O C O G 100% O C O G
100%)Circuito de Marcha:
1 million US$ ( O C O G 100%)

D Agreements - D l : E s t a d o Olimpico: - D l : O K ( C O N I signed on be- - D l : O K (Municipality of San - D l : OK (Sociedad Estadio - D l : O K (City of Stockholm) - D l : O K (State property of
O K (Federal Government) half of the State which is the Juan) Olimpico S.A.) St. Petersburg)
D l Owner: name Circuito de Maratona do Rio: owner)
and status of O K (City Council)
agreements (10.4.4) Circuito de Marcha:
O K (City Council)

D 2 IFs status of - D 2 : O K (1AAF) - D2: O K (IAAF) - D 2 : OA-(IAAF) - D 2 : OAT (IAAF) - D 2 : OA"(IAAF) - D 2 : to be negotiated (IAAF)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post-olympic use Estâdo Olimpico: Athletics It will revert to its normal uses: Central recreational h u b and site Convert the venue into the city's Athletics/football It is the largest arena in the city
(10.6) Circuito de Maratona do Rio: national and international foot- of international competitions only football stadium and hosts regular matches of the
Public areaCircuito de Marcha: ball and athletics championships (30,000 seats) Russian football championship
Public area and cultural and musical events

F Capacity during - Fl:Estado Olimpico: 80,000 - F l : 85,000 - F l : 70,000 - F l : 70,000 - F l : 70,000 -Fl: 100,000
the Games (10.7.2) Circuito de Maratona do Rio:
80,000 (start and finish)
Fl Total number of Circuito de Marcha: 80,000
seats (start and finish)

F2 Potential total - F2: Unlimited for the marathon - F2: N o mention of the matathon
capacity (only for and walking sites and walking events circuits
open air sites)
THEME 10: SPORTS Athletics
142
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
G Use of sites - G l : Olympic Stadium: 11 - G l : Olympic Stadium: 8 - G l : Olympic Stadium: 8 - G l : Olympic Stadium: 9 - G 1 : 9 (9 also for athletics)
during the Games Panatheniak Stadium: 1 Marathon Course: 2 Olympic Marathon Coutse: 2
(10.7.3) Walk Circuit: 2 Olympic Walking Course: 3

G1 Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 Other sports in - G 2 : None - G2: None - G 2 : None - G 2 : None - G 2 : Equestrian (jumping)


the site

Rowing
A Number of - A l : 1 / Schinias Rowing and Canoeing - A l : 1 / National Rowing and Canoeing - A l : 1 / Olympic Rowing and Canoeing - A l : 1 / Lake Kucuk Cekmece - A l : 1/Basin for rowing and canoeing
competition sites Olympic Center Course, Tigre Course, Olympic Park

A l Competition
sites: number /name
(indicating the
disciplines to be held
at each site) (10.1)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 1 (Adjacent to competition site) - A2: 1 (Competition site) -A2:3 - A2: 1 (Competition site) - A2: 2 (including the competition site)
number (10.2)

B Distance of sites 34 km 35.2 km 1 km 2 km 75 km


in relation to the
Olympic Village
(12.1.1)
THEME 10: SPORTS (Athletics)
143
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

- G l : 10 (9 for athletics) -Gl: 8 -Gl:9 -Gl:9 - G l : 16 (9 for athletics)


G Use of sites -Gl:9
during the Games
(10.7.3)

G1 Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

- G 2 : none - G2: Football (finals) - G2: Football - G2: none - G2: none - G2: Football and equestrian
G 2 Other sports in
the site

Rowing
A N u m b e r of - A l : 1/ Estâdio de Regatas de La- - A l : 1/Magliana Olympic Basin - A 2 : 1/Lake Cerrillos - A l : 1/C.A.R. la Cartuja (men, - A l : 1/ Brunnsviken Canoeing - Al : 1/Grebnoy Canal
competition sites goa (men, women) women) and Rowing Center (men,
women)
A l Competition
sites: number /name
(indicating the
disciplines to be held
at each site) (10.1)

- A2: 1 (incl. competition site) - A2: 3 (including the competi- - A2 1/Lake Cerrillos - A2: 1 (incl. competition site) -A2: 1 - A2: 2 (including the competi-
A2 Training sites:
number (10.2) tion site) tion site)

B Distance of sites 15 km 24.2 km 116.8 km 8 km 10 km 26.2 km


in relation to the
Olympic Village
(12.1.1)
THEME 10: SPORTS Rowin
144
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C State of proposed - C l : Not yet built - C l : Not yet built - C l : Not yet built - C l : N o t yet built - C l : N o t yet built
sites (10.4)

C l Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial altera-
tions or not yet built

C 2 For existing sites: - C2: Permanent Works: Summer 1998 - - C2: April 2001 - December 2003 - C 2 : January 1999 - December 2002 - C 2 : March 1997 - March 1998 - C 2 : Works: September 1997 /
original date of con- Summer 2 0 0 3 June 1998
structions and start Olympic Works: 2 0 0 3 - 2004
and end of the work
necessary. For sites
not yet built: dates
of statt and end of
consttuction

C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : 25.4 million US$ ( O C O G 5.5%, - C 3 : 5.24 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) - C 3 : 24 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) - C 3 : 7 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) - C 3 : 25.1 million US$ (7% O C O G and
in US$ of work Government 94.5%) 9 3 % others)
required and % to be
supplied by the
O C O G and other
investors

D Agreements - D l : O K (Greek Government) - D l : O K (State Secretariat of Sports and - D l : Current: O K (National Depart- -Dl:OCOG -Dl:OK(SivomdelAa)
Toutism) ment of Public Works and Transport);
D l Owner: name Future: O K (Central Substructure)
and status of
agreements (10.4.4)

D 2 IF status of - D2: OK(mSA) - D2: O K (FISA) - D 2 : O K (FISA) - D 2 : O K (FISA) - D2: O K (FISA)


negotiations
(10.5/guarantee)
THEME 10: SPORTS Rowing
145
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

C State of proposed - C l : minor adaptations - Cl: Not yet built - Cl: Substantial alterations - Cl: minor adaptations - Cl: Not yet built - Cl: Not yet built
sites (10.4)

Cl Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial altera-
tions or not yet built

C2 For existing sites: - C2: Construction date: -C2: Works: 1999/2002 - C2: Construction date: - C2: Work: July 2004/ - C2: Work: 2002/2003 -C2: Works: 1999/2003
original date of 1954Work: 2001/2004 1993Work: January 2002/ August 2004
constructions and June 2003
start and end of the
work necessary. For
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of construction

C3 Estimated cost - C3: 8 millions USS (OCOG - C3: 29 million USS (100% Sta- - C 3 : 11 million USS (55% - C3: 1 million US$, incl. the cost - C3: Capital investment: - C3: 125 million US$ (100%
in USS of work 100%) te funding) OCOG and 45% Department of the canoeing facilities 3 millions US$ others)
required and % to be of Natural Resources) (OCOG) Operating costs (OCOG):
supplied by the 1.37 millions USS
OCOG and other Total: 4.37 millions US$ /
investors 100% OCOG

D Agreements - D l : OK (State) - Dl: OK by the future owner - D l : OK (Department of Natural - D l : OK (Spanish Government, - D1 : OK (City of Stockholm, - D l : OK (State property of
(City of Rome) Resources) Regional Government) Solna & SAS) St. Petersburg)
Dl Owner: name
and status of
agreements (10.4.4)

D2 IF status of - D2: OK (FISA) - D2: OK (FISA) - D2: OK (FISA) - D2: OK (FISA) - D2: OK (FISA) - D2: OK (FISA)
negotiations
(10.5/guarantee)
THEME 10: SPORTS Rowing
146
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
E Post Olympic use - Competition and training purposes - Site of national and international row- - Africa's premier rowing and canoeing - Permanent rowing site, available to stu- Regional training centte and venue for
(10.6) ing and canoeing events facility dents of Istambul University national and international competitions
in towing and flatwatet canoeing

F Capacity during - F l : 10,000 - F l : 13,000 - F l : 10,000 - F l : 10,000 - F l : 13,500


the Games (10.7.2)

F1 Total number of
seats

F2 Potential rotal - F l : 40,000 - F2: 20,000 - F2: 20,000 Not mentioned -F2: 15,000
capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites -Gl:8 -Gl: 8 -Gl: 8 -Gl:8 - Gl: 14 (8 for rowing)


during the Games
(10.7.3)

G1 Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G2 Other sports in - G2: Canoeing - G2: Canoeing - G2: Canoeing - G2: Canoeing - G2: Canoeing
the site
THEME 10: SPORTS Rowing
147
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

E Post Olympic use Sport facility for rowing and ca- It will be used both for sports ac- Recreational area. O C O G ' s prop- Training facilities for rowing dur- Watersports It will be used for national and
(10.6) noeing tivities at various levels and for osition: rowing and canoeing sites ing winter for FISA countries international rowing events, and
amateur leisure activities for people as a public sports and recreation
facility. In winter-time it will be
used for events of the Russian
Speedway and Motorcross cham-
pionships

F Capacity during - F l : 8,000 - F l : 12,000 - F l : 10,000 - F l : 18,000 - F l : 6,000 - F l : 25,000


the Games (10.7.2)

F l Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total - F2: 20,000 (total) - F2: 22,000 - F2: 20,000 - F2: 30,000 (total) - F2: 13,000 (total)
capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites - G l : 14 (8 rowing) - G l : 14 (8 for rowing) - G l : ? (8 Rowing) - G l : 16 (8 towing) - G 1 : 13 (7 rowing) - G l : 15 (8 for rowing)
during the Games
(10.7.3)

G l Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 Other sports in - G 2 : Canoeing - G2: Canoeing - G 2 : Canoeing - G 2 : Canoeing and triathlon - G 2 : Canoeing - G 2 : Canoeing and triathlon
the site
THEME 10: SPORTS Badminton
148
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
A N u m b e r of - A l : 1 / Peiisteri Indoor Hall - A l : 1 / Sarmiento Park - A l : 1 / C o m m u n i t y Centte, Philiipi - A l : 1 / Badminton Hall (3courts) - A l : 1 /Indoor stadium, Liévin
competition sites East

Al Competition
sites: number / name
(indicating the
disciplines to be held
at each site) (10.1)

A2 Training sites: -A2:3 -A2: 1 -A2:2 - A2: 10 courts (5 at comp. site) - A2: 3 (including the competition site)
number (10.3)

B Distance of sites 16.5 km 20.9 km 22 km 3 km 40 k m


in relation to the
Olympic Village
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - C I : Minor adaptations - C I : Subsrantial alterations - C I : N o t yet built - C I : Not yet built - C I : Minor adaptations
sites (10.4)

C I Indicate if it is a
site requiring minor
adaptations,
subtantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 For existing sites: - C2: Work: September 2003 - April 2004 - C2: Construction date: 1981 - C 2 : November 1996 - December 1997 - C 2 : February 2001 - July 2002 - C 2 : Construction date: 1996
original dates of Construction date: 1990 Work: January 2003 - December 2003 Works: April / May 2004
constructions and
start and end of the
work necessary. For
sites not yet built:
dates of stait and
end of consttuction
THEME 10: SPORTS Badminton
149
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

A Number of - Al: 1/ Ginâsio de Lagoa (men, - Al: 1/Tivoli Palasport 2 - A l : 1/Coliseo Guillermo Angulo - Al: 1/ Sevilla Este Complex - Al: 1/Satre Sports Center - Al: 1/Universal Badminton
competition sites women and mixed doubles) (Badminton) Coveted Pavilion (men, women (men, women and mixed dou- Sports Hall
and mixed doubles) bles)
Al Competition
sites: number / name
(indicating the
disciplines to be held
at each site) (10.1)

A2 Training sites: - Al : 1 (with two halls) - A2: 7 (including the competi- - A2: 7 (10 courts) -A2: 1 - A2: 2 (inch competition site) -A2:5
number (10.3) tion site)

B Distance of sites 15 km 17.2 km 19.2 km 9 km 12 km 24 km


in relation to the
Olympic Village
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - CI: Not yet built - CI: Not yet built - CI: Minor adaptations CI: Not yet built - CI: Not yet built - CI: Not yet built
sites (10.4)

C1 Indicate if it is a
site requiring minor
adaptations,
subtantial alterations
or not yet built

C2 For existing sites: - C2: Work: 2001 / 2004 - C2: Works: 2000 / 2002 - C2: Construction date: 1982 -C2: Work: 2001/2002 -C2: Work: 1996/1996 -C2: Works: 2000/2001
original dates of con- Work: May 2002 / May 2003
structions and start
and end of the work
necessary. For sites
not yet built: dates
of start and end of
construction
THEME 10: SPORTS Badminton
150
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C3 Estimated cost in - C3: 2.7 million US$ (OCOG 100%) - C3: 6.65 million US$ (OCOG 100%) - C3: 8 million US$ (OCOG 63%, - C3: 13 million US$ (OCOG 100%) - C3: 3.1 million US$ (100% OCOG)
US$ of work re- National Govt 37%)
quired and % to be
supplied by the
OCOG and other
investors

D Agreements - D l : OK (Municipality of Peristeri) - D l : To be negotiated (Buenos Aires - D l : Current: OK (Anglo Alpha); -DkOCOG - D l : OK (Nord-Pas de Calais region and
Municipality) Future: OK (Central Substructure) City of Liévin)
Dl Owner: name
and status of
agreements (10.4.4)

D2 IFs status of - D2: To be negotiated (1BF) - D2: OK (IBF) - D2: OK (IBF) - D2: O^(IBF) - D2: to be negotiated (IBF)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use - Continue to serve as sport centre - Site of different sports competitions or - Community Centre with the capacity to - Multi-purpose site for sports and other Regional multi-sports stadium with train-
(10.6) improved indoor site host international sporting events events ing centre and, in particular, athletics sta-
dium used for national and international
meetings

F Capacity during - F l : 7,000 - F l : 7,090 - F l : 6,000 - F l : 5,000 - F l : 7,000


the Games (10.7.2)

Fl Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
the open air sites)
THEME 10: SPORTS Badminton
151
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

C3 Estimated cost in - C3: 23 millions US$ (OCOG - C 3 : 19.4 million US$ (100% - C 3 : 6 million US$ (100% - C3: 9.20 millions USS (City - C3: Capital investment: - C3: 9.86 million US$
USS of work 30%, State Government 70%) State funding) OCOG) Hall of Seville) 5.07 millions US$ (100% others)
required and % to be Operating costs (OCOG):
supplied by the 3.55 millions US$
OCOG and other Total: 8.62 millions US$ / 4 1 %
investors OCOG and 59% non-OCOG

D Agreements - D l : OK (Stete Government) - D l : OK by the future owner - D l : OK (Municipality of Caroli- - D l : OA'(Ciry Hall of Seville) - D l : OK (City of Stockholm) - D l : OK (State property of St.
(Military State Administration) na) Petersburg)
Dl Owner: name
and status of
agreements (10.4.4)

D2 IFs status of - D2: OK (IBF) - D2: OK (IBF) - D2: OAT(IBF) - D2: OK (IBF) - D2: OK (IBF) - D2: To be negotiated (IBF)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use Public sports hall for the city of It will become part of the New Sports facility Multi sports Athletics hall Multi-purpose sports and concert
(10.6) Rio de Janeiro National Air Force Sports Centre, complex. It will be used for vol-
which will be responsible for its leyball, basketball, badminton,
management for spectator sports tennis and handball events
and for training and leisure activ-
ities. It will be also available to the
sports clubs, schools and local in-
habitants

F Capacity during - F l : 6,000 - F l : 7,000 - F l : 6,300 - F l : 7,000 - F l : 6,000 - F l : 5,500


the Games (10.7.2)

Fl Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
the open air sites)
THEME 10: SPORTS Badminton
152
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
G Use of sites -Gl: 8 -Gl:9 -Gl:9 -Gl: 9 -Gl:9
during the Games
(10.7.3)

G1 Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G2 Other sports in - G2: None - G2: Waterpolo - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None
the site

Baseball
A Number of - Al: 2 / Baseball Center - Al: 1 / National Baseball Complex, - Al : 2 / Baseball Centre, Philippi East - Al: 1 / Baseball Fields, Olympic Park - A l : 7/Baseball Stadium
competition sites Ezeiza (2 fields) (preliminaries), Newlands Cricket (2 fields)
Ground (finals)
Al Competition
sites: number /name
(indicating the
disciplines to be held
at each site) (10.1)

A2 Training sites: -A2:3 -A2: 1 -A2:6 - A2: / (with 3 fields) - A2: 4 (including the competition site)
number (10.3)

B Distance of sites 22.5 km for both 26.9 km Baseball Centre: 22 km 3 km Baseball St.: 4 km
in relation to the Newlands Cricket Ground: 14 km
Olympic village
(12.1.1)
THEME 10: SPORTS Badminton
153
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

G Use of sites - G l : 12 (9 badminton) -Gl:9 - G l : ? (9 Badminton) - G l : 9 (9 badminton) - G l : 9 (9 badminton) -Gl:9


during the Games
(10.7.3)

G1 Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the spott
analysed)

G 2 Other sports in - G 2 : Rhythmic gymnastics - G2: None - G 2 : Taekwondo - G 2 : none - G 2 : none - G 2 : None
the site

Baseball
A N u m b e r of - A l : 2/ Estâdio de Beisebol da - A l : 2/Olympic Baseball Stadi- - A l : 2/Estadio Sola Morales and - A l : 1/ Baseball stadium (base- - Al : 2/ Orvallen Sports field - A l : 1/Kirovsky Zavod Stadium
competition sites UFRJ and Estâdio de Beisebol um and Nettuno Baseball Stadi- Estadio Municipal de Manati ball, men's tournament) and Skarpnâck Sports field
do C D A (men's tournament) um (baseball, men's tournament)
A l Competition
sites: number /name
(indicating the
disciplines to be held
at each site) (10.1)

A2 Training sites: -A2: 3 - A2: 9 (including the 2 competi- -A2: 4 -A2:2 - A2: 5 (inch competition site) -A2:2
number (10.3) tion sites)

B Distance of sites Estâdio de Beisebol da UFRJ: Olympic B aseball St.: 0 km Estadio Sola Morales: 32 km 8km Orvallen Sports field: 15 km 18 km
in relation to the 2 km Nettuno St.: 55.6 k m Estadio Municipal de Manati: Skarpnâck Sports field: 7 k m
Olympic village Estâdio de Beisebol do CDA: 56 km
(12.1.1) 27 km
THEME 10: SPORTS Baseball
154
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C State of proposed - C1 : Not yet built for both - C1 : Substantial alterations (field 1) - Cl: Baseball Centre - Not yet built - Cl: Not yet built -Cl:
sites (10.4) Not yet built (field 2) Newlands Cricket Ground - Minor Baseball St.: Not yet built
adaptations
Cl Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C2 For existing sites: - C2: Petmanent Works: - C2: Construction date: 1977 - C2: Baseball Centre: - C2: January 2002 - March 2003 - C2: Baseball St.:
original dates of Spring 1999 - Summer 2002 Works: January 2002 - September 2003 February 2002 - December 2002 Works: June 2002 / June 2003
constructions and Olympic Works: September 2003 - Newlands Cricket Ground:
start and end of the April 2004 Construction date: Unspecified
work necessary. For Works: June 2001 - January 2002
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of construction

C3 Estimated cost - C3: 9.65 million US$ (OCOG 32.1%, - C3: 6.55 million US$ (OCOG 100%) - C3: Baseball Centre: 8 million US$ - C3: 15.5 million US$ (OCOG 100%) - C3: Baseball St.: 32.9 million US$ (1%
in US$ of work Government 67.9%) (OCOG 50%, Local Government OCOG and 99% others)
required and % to be 50%)
supplied by the Newlands Cricket Ground: 9 million
OCOG and other US$ (OCOG 11%, Private 89%)
investors

D Agreements - D l : OK (Greek Government) - D l : OK (State Secretariat of Spotts) - D l : Baseball Centre: Current - OK -Dl:OCOG - Dl : Baseball St.: OK (Lille urban
(Anglo Alpha) community)
Dl Owner: name Future: OK (Central Substructure)
and status of Newlands Cricket Ground: OK (West-
agreements (10.4.4) ern Province Cricket Club)
THEME 10: SPORTS Baseball
155
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

- C I : Olympic St.: N o t yet built - Cl:Estadio Sola Morales: - C l : Not yet built - C l : Orvallen Sports field: - C l : Substantial alterations
C State of proposed - C1 : N o t yet built for both of the
sites (10.4) sites Nettuno St.: Minor adaptations minor adaptations minor adaptations
Estadio Municipal de Manati: Skarpnack Sports field:
minor adaptations minor adaptations
C l Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

- C 2 : Work: 2 0 0 1 / 2 0 0 3 for both - C 2 : Olympic St.: - C 2 : Estadio Sola Morales: - C 2 : Wotk: March 2 0 0 1 / De- - C 2 : Otvallen: -C2:
C 2 For existing sites:
of the sites Wotks: 1 9 9 7 / 1998 Construction date: 1948 cember 2001 Construction date: 1988 Construction date: 1929
original dates of
Nettuno St.: Work December 2 0 0 2 / Decem- Work: 2002/2003 Works: 1 9 9 8 / 2 0 0 0
constructions and
start and end of the Construction date: ber 2003 Skarpnack:
work necessary. For 1991 Estadio Municipal de Manati': Construction date: 1986
sites not yet built: Works: 1 9 9 7 / 1998 Consttuction date: 1996 Work: 2002/2003
dates of start and Work: December 2002 / De-
end of construction cember 2003

C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : Estâdio de Beisebol da - C 3 : Olympic St.: 14.8 million - C 3 : Estadio Sola Morales: 3.25 - C 3 : 8.8 millions US$ ( O C O G ) - C 3 : Orvallen: Capital invest- - C 3 : 18 million US$
in US$ of work UFRJ: 18 million US$ ( O C O G US$ (100% State funding) million US$ ( 1 0 0 % O C O G ) ment: 0 millions US$ (100% others)
required and % to be 3 0 % , Federal Government / Nettuno St.: 2.6 million US$ Estadio Municipal de Manati: Opetating costs ( O C O G ) :
supplied by the Municipal Government 70%) (100% State funding) 1.75 million US$ ( 1 0 0 % 2.73 millions US$
O C O G and other Estâdio de Beisebol do CDA: OCOG) Total: 2.73 millions US$ /
investors 3 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) 100% O C O G
Skarpnack: Capital investment:
0 millions US$
Operating costs ( O C O G ) : 2.40
millions US$
Total: 2.40 millions US$ /
100% O C O G

D Agreements - D l : O K (Federal Government - D l : Olympic St.: O K by the - Dl:Estadio Sola Morales: - D l : OK - Dl:Orvallen: O K (Municipal- - D l : OK (Kirovsky Zavod com-
for both of the sites) future owner (Rome City O K (Municipality of Caguas) ity of Sundbyberg) pany)
D l Owner: name Council) Estadio Municipal de Manati: Skarpnack: O K (City of Stock-
and status of Nettuno St.: O K (Municipality O K (Municipality of Manati) holm)
agreements (10.4.4) of Nettuno)
THEME 10: SPORTS Baseball
156
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
D2 IFs status of - D2: OK {IBA) - D2: OK (IBA) - D2: OK (IBA) - D2: OK (IBA) - D2: OK {IBA)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post-olympic use Sporting, cultural and other events Site of baseball tournaments to facilitate Baseball Centre: Baseball and Baseball and multi-purpose venue Baseball
(10.6) development of the sport multi-purpose outdoor sports and recrea-
tion facility
Newlands Cricket Ground: Cricket
Stadium

F Capacity during - F l : 12,000 field 1 - Fl: Main stadium: 20,000 - F l : Baseball Centre: 10,000 - F l : Main stadium 15,000 - F l : Baseball St.: 12,000
the Games (10.7.2) 8,000 field 2 Secondaty stadium: 15,000 Newlands Cricket Ground: 25,000 Secondary stadium 15,000

Fl Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites during - G l : 12 -Gl:8 - Gl: Baseball Centre: 12 - G l : 12 - G l : 14


the Games (10.7.3) Newlands Cricket Ground: 1

G1 Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G2 Other sports in - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None
the site
THEME 10: SPORTS Baseball
157
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

D 2 IFs status of - D 2 : O K (IBA) - D2: OK (IBA) OK(lBA) - D2: OKIJBA) - D2: O K (IBA) - D 2 : O K (IBA)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post-olympic use Two centers for baseball Olympic St.: it will be used for Estadio Sola Morales: Site of the The stadium is temporary and Baseball/softball 11 will become a sports and
(10.6) both agonistic/spectator and train- Professional Baseball League of after the Games the land will be cultural centte for the Kirovsky
ing/sports preparation purposes Caguas used to extend the Metropolitan District of St. Petersburg
Nettuno St.: is already used for Estadio Municipal de Manatî: Park
baseball in the fotm of agonistic part of a sports complex
and spectator events and training
at both national and international
levels

F Capacity during - F l : E s t i d i o de Beisebol da - F l : Olympic St.: 20,000 - Fl:Estadio Sola Morales: 15,000 - F l : 7,500 - F l : O r v a l l e n : 12,000-20,000 - F l : 10,000
the Games (10.7.2) UFRJ: 20,000 Nettuno St.: 7,000 Estadio Municipal de Manatî: Skarpnack: 12,000-15,000
Estâdio de Beisebol do CDA: 9,000
F1 Total number of 12,000
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites during - G l : 14 - G l : Olympic St.: 12 (including - G l : 12 (no differentiation bet- - G l : 14 - G l : 12 -Gl: 9
the Games (10.7.3) the final) ween both sites)
Nettuno St.: 6
G1 Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 O t h e t sports in - G 2 : none - G2: None - G 2 : none - G2: none - G2: none - G 2 : None
the site
THEME 10: SPORTS Basketball
158
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
A Number of - A l : 2 / Olympic Sports Hall in A O S C - Al : 2 / Stadium of the University Cam- - A l : 2 / Basketball Centre, Philippi East - Al : 2 / Basketball halls at Atakoy Sports - A l : 2/Multi-sports centre Roubaix-
competition sites (last 6days) and Peace and Friendship pus (Men) and Velez Sarsfield Roofed (Preliminaries) and Cape Town Exhibi- Palace and Ahmet Comert Sports Hall Tourcoing and Multi-sports centre
Stadium (Preliminaries) Stadium (Women) tion Centre (Finals) (preliminaries) Valenciennes
A l Competition
sites: number /name
(indicating the
disciplines to be held
at each site) (10.1)

A2 Training sites: -A2:6 -A2:4 -A2: 5 -A2:6 - A2: 7 (including the 2 competition
number (10.3) sites)

B Distance of sites Olympic Sports Hall: 11.5 k m University Campus: 12.5 k m Basketball Centre: 22 k m Atakoy Sports Palace: 14 km Roubaix-Tourcoing: 10 k m
in relation to the Peace and Friendship Stadium: 22.5 km Velez Sarsfield: 17.9 km Cape Town Exhibition Centre: 10 km Ahmet Comert Sports Hall: 14 km Valenciennes: 55 km
Olympic village
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - C I : Olympic Spotts Hall: M i n o r - C I : University Campus: N o t yet built - C I : Basketball Centre: Not yet built - C I : Both under construction - C I : Roubaix-Tourcoing: Not yet built
sites (10.4) adaptations Velez Sarsfield: Not yet built Cape Town Exhibition Centre: N o t yet Valenciennes: N o t yet built
Peace and Friendship Stadium: built
C I Indicate if it is a Minot adaptations
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 For existing sites: - C 2 : Peace and friendship: - C2: University Campus: July 2001 - - C 2 : Basketball Centre: August 1998 - - C2: Atakoy Spotts Palace: December - C 2 : Roubaix-Tourcoing:
original dates of construction date: 1983 December 2003 June 1999 1 9 9 2 - N o v e m b e r 1997 Works: January 1998 / December 1999
constructions and Olympic Sports Hall: Velez Sarsfield: March 1997 - Decem- Cape Town Exhibition Centre: January Ahmet Comert Sports Hall: December Valenciennes:
start and end of the construction date: 1995 ber 1998 2 0 0 0 - S e p t e m b e t 2001 1992 - September 1996 Works: January / December 2003
work necessary. For
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of construction
THEME 10: SPORTS Basketball
159
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

A Number of - A l : 2/ Arena de Sâo Cristôvâo - A l : 4/Eur Palasport (preliminar- - A l : 2/Coliseo Olfmpico and - A l : 1/ La Cartuja Sports Palace - A l : 3/Stockholm Globe arena - A l : 1/Convenrion Hall
competition sites and Ginâsio de Portuguesa ies), Flaminio Palasport (men's Coliseo Municipal in Arecibo (men's and women's tourna- (finals for men and women), (hall 1-2)
(men, women) and women's semif. and finals), ment) Johanneshov Sports arena
Al Competition Rieti Palasport (preliminaries) (men's tournament), Scania-
sites: n u m b e r /name and Caserta Palasport (prelimi- rinken Sports Center (women's
(indicating the naries) tournament)
disciplines to be held
at each site) (10.1)

A2 Training sites: -A2:6 - A2: 13 (inlcuding 3 competition -A2:^ -A2:6 -A2:7 -A2: 8
number (10.3) sites)

B Distance of sites Arena de Sâo Cristôvâo: 8 km EurP.:21.7km Coliseo Olimpico: 7 k m 8 km Stockholm Globe arena: 2 km 7.2 km
in relation to the Ginâsio de Portuguesa: 6 km Flaminio P.: 28.9 km Coliseo Municipal in Arecibo: Johanneshov Sports arena: 2 km
Olympic village Rieti P.: 90 km 77 km Scaniarinken Sports center:
(12.1.1) Caserta P.: 150 km 39 k m

C State of proposed - C l : N o t yet built for both of the - C l : Eur P.: Minor adaptations - C l : Coliseo Olimpico: not yet - C I : Not yet built - C I : Minor adaptations for all - C I : Nor yet built
sites (10.4) sites Flaminio P.: Substantial built (under construction) the sites
alterations Coliseo Municipal in Arecibo:
C I Indicate if it is a Rieti P.: Minor adaptations not yet built (under construc-
sites requiring minor Caserta P.: Minor adaptations tion)
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 For existing sites: - C 2 : Arena de Sâo Cristôvâo: - C2: Eur P.: - C 2 : Coliseo Olimpico: Work: - C 2 : Work: Nov. 2000/ - C 2 : Stockholm Globe arena: - C 2 : Works: 1 9 9 7 / 2 0 0 1
original dates of Work: 2000/2002 Construction date: 1960 November 1996 / November Nov. 2002 Construction date: 1989
constructions and Ginâsio de Portuguesa: Works: 2 0 0 0 / 2 0 0 1 1998 Work: 2003/2004
start and end of the Work: 2 0 0 1 / 2 0 0 3 Flaminio P.: Coliseo Municipal in Arecibo: Johanneshov Sports arena:
work necessary. For Construction date: Not mentioned Work: May 1996 / December Consttuction date: 1955/1989
sites not yet built: Works: 1 9 9 9 / 2 0 0 2 1997 Work: 2003/2004
dates of start and Rieti and Caserta P.: Scaniarinken Sports center:
end of construction Construction date: 1970 Construction date: 1969/1996-97
Work: 2003/2004
THEME 10: SPORTS Basketball
160
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C3 Estimated cost - C3: 2 million US$ (OCOG 100%) - C3: University Campus: 29.12 million - C3: Basketball Centre: 11 million US$ - C3: Atakoy Sports Palace: 37.5 million - C3: Roubaix-Tourcoing: 120.8 million
n US$ of work US$ (OCOG 100%) (OCOG 100%) US$ (OCOG 100%) US$ (2% OCOG and 98% others)
required and % to be Velez Sarsfield: 20.37 million US$ Cape Town Exhibition Centre: 47 mil- Ahmet Comert Sports Hall: 5.0 million Valenciennes: 21.5 million US$ (10%
supplied by the (OCOG 1.8%, Non-OCOG 98.2%) lion US$ (OCOG 24%, Local Govt US$ (OCOG 100%) OCOG and 90% others)
OCOG and other 36%, National Govt 40%)
investors

D Agreements - Dl: Olympic Sports Hall: OK (Hellenic - D l : University Campus: OK (Univer- - D1 : Basketball Centre: - D l : Arakoy Sports Palace: OCOG - D1 : Roubaix-Tourcoing:
NOC) sity of Buenos Aires) Current - OK (Anglo Alpha); Ahmet Comert Sports Hall: OCOG OK (Lille urban community)
Dl Owner: name Peace & Friendship Stadium: Velez Sarsfield: OK (Club Athletico Ve- Future - OK (Central Substructure) Valenciennes: OK
and status of OK (Greek Government) lez Sarsfield) Cape Town Exhibition Centre: (City of Valenciennes)
agreements (10.4.4) Current - OK (Southern African Rail
Commuter Corporation);
Future: Not specified (Private)

D2 IFs status of - D2: OA'(FIBA) - D2: OK (FIBA) - D2: OK (FIBA) - D2: OK (FIBA) - D2: OA"(FIBA)
negotiations
(10.5 / guatantees)
THEME 10: SPORTS Basketball
161
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG
C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : Arena de Sâo Cristovâo: 95 - C 3 : Eur P.: 10.3 million US$ - C 3 : Coliseo Olîmpico: - C 3 : 24 millions US$ ( O C O G , C 3 : Stockholm Globe arena: - C 3 : 228.43 million US$ (100%
n US$ of work millions US$ ( O C O G 3 0 % , (100% State funding) 90 million US$ (3% OCOG, Junta de Andalucia, Seville City Capital investment: others)
required and % to be Municipal Government 70%) Flaminio P.: 158 million US$ 97% Dep. of Sports and Recrea- Hall, Higher Sports Council) 0 millions US$
supplied by the Ginasio de Portuguesa: (100% State funding) tion) Operating costs; 5.14 millions US$
O C O G and other 25 millions US$ ( O C O G 4 0 % , Rieti and Caserta P.: Not men- Coliseo Municipal in Arecibo: 100% O C O G
investors Private 60%) tioned 13.75 million US$ (92% Mu- Johanneshov Sports arena:
nicipality of Arecibo, O C O G Capital investment:
8%) 0 millions US$
Operating costs ( O C O G ) :
0.65 millions US$
Total: 0.65 millions US$ /
100% O C O G
Scaniarinken Sports center:
Capital investment:
0 millions USS
Operating costs ( O C O G ) :
0.59 millions US$
Total: 0.59 millions US$ /
100% O C O G

D Agreements - D l : Arena de Sâo Cristovâo: O K - D l : Eur P.: OK (Rome Univer- - D 1 : Coliseo Olîmpico: - D l : OK (Junta de Andalucia, - D l : Stockholm Globe arena: - D l : OK (State property of
(City Council)Ginâsio de Portu- sal Exhibition-EUR Corpora- O K (Department of Sports and Seville City Hall, Higher Sports O K (City of Stockholm) St. Petersburg)
D l Owner: name guesa: O K (A.A. Portuguesa) tion) Recreation) Council) Johanneshov Sports arena:
and status of Flaminio P.: O K by the future Coliseo Municipal in Arecibo: O K (City of Stockholm)
agreements (10.4.4) owner (Rome City Council) O K (Municipality of Arecibo) Scaniarinken Sports center:
Rieti P.: O K (Rieti City Coun- O K (Municipality of Sodertalje)
cil)
Caserta P.: OK (Caserta City
Council)

D 2 IFs status of - D2: O K (FIBA) - D2: O K (FIBA) - D 2 : Oisr(FIBA) - D 2 : to be negotiated (FIBA) - D2: To be negotiated (FIBA) - D2: OKiFlBA)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)
THEME 10: SPORTS Basketball
162
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
E Post Olympic use A wide range of athletic and other events University Campus: Different sports, Basketball Centre: Commercial shopping Atakoy Spotts Palace: Multi-sports complex Roubaix-Tourcoing: To hold high level
(10.6) cultural and social events of the university centre Ahmet Comert Sports Hall: Multi-sports indoor sports competitions. Also it will
Velez Sarsfield: Sports practice and tour- Cape Town Exhibition Centre:Exhibi- complex become a major auditorium
naments tion, commercial, entertainment and Valenciennes: it will be in particular the
sports facility competition venue of the renowned
Valenciennes-Orchies women's team

F Capacity during - F l : Olympic Sports Hall: 18,000 seats - Fl : University Campus: 17, 620 - F l : Basketball Centre: 10,000 - F l : Atakoy Sports Palace: 17,500 - F l : Roubaix-Tourcoing: 20,000
the Games (10.7.2) Peace & Friendship Stadium: 15,000 Yelez Sarsfield: 12,065 Cape Town Exhibition Centre: 15,000 Ahmet Comert Sports Hall: 8,000 Valenciennes: 7,000
seats
F1 Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites during - G l : Olympic Sports Hall: - G l : University Campus: 16 - G l : Basketball Centre: 14 - G l : Total: 16days in each site - G 1 : 16 (not specified how many days at
the Games (10.7.3) 16 (5 basket) Velez Sarsfield: 16 Cape Town Exhibition Centre: 3 each site)
Peace and Friendship Stadium:
G1 Total competition 1 6 ( 1 1 basket)
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 Other sports in - G 2 : Olympic Sports Hall: - G2: None - G 2 : Cape Town Exhibition Centre: - G 2 : None - G 2 : None
the site Gymnastics Gymnastics, Handball
Peace and Friendship Stadium:
Handball, volleyball
THEME 10: SPORTS Basketball
163
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

E Post Olympic use Arena de Sâo Cristovâo: Multi- Eur P.: It will revert to its normal Coliseo Olfmpico: principal recre- The Palace will be used extensive- Stockholm Globe arena: multi- It is designed as the largest cultu-
(10.6) purpose for indoor sports and var- use (national and international ational and sports area (part of the ly as a Sports Complex after the purpose ral, exhibition and spotts centre
ious leisure uses. Ginâsio de Por- handball, basketball and volleyball Olympic Ring) Coliseo Municipal Games Johanneshov Sports arena: ice- of St. Petersburg. It will be used
tuguesa: Indoor sports practice champ., international tennis tour- in Arecibo: recreational and sports hockey for mass events including large
naments, skating events and box- area Scaniarinken Sports center: ice- international exhibitions, con-
ing matches. Also used for cultural hockey certs, congresses, symposia and
and social events) competitions
Flaminio P.: Expected to host all
sorts of sports activities and also
non-sports events
Rieti and Caserta P.: Are used for
sports activities at national level
such as basketball, volleyball and
handball

F Capacity during - Fl : Arena de Sâo Cristovâo: - F l : E u r P : 13,000 - Fl: Coliseo Olimpico: 18,000 - F l : 15,000 - Fl: Stockholm Globe atena: - F l : 24,000
the Games (10.7.2) 20,000 Flaminio P.: 17,900 Coliseo Municipal in Arecibo: 14,000
Ginâsio de Portuguesa: 7,500 Rieti P.: 5,500 9,000 Johanneshov Sports arena:
FI Total numbet of Caserta P.: 5,500 10,500
seats Scaniarinken Sports center:
7,350

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites during - G l : 16 - G l : E u r R : 16 - G l : 16 - G l : 16 - G l : 16 (15 basketball) - G l : 16


the Games (10.7.3) Flaminio P.: 12 (2 for basket-
ball)
Gl Total competition Rieti and Caserta P.: 8
days in the sites (and
number of competition
days in the site of the
sport analysed)

G2 Other sports in - G2: none - G2: Eur P.: None - G2: Coliseo Oh'mpico: Handball - G2: none - G2: Stockholm Globe arena: - G2: None
the site Flaminio P.: Gymnastics (artis- handball, gymnastics, volley-
tic), volleyball and handball ball. Johanneshov Sports arena:
Rieti P.: None handball, gymnastics
Caserta P.: None
THEME 10: SPORTS Boxing
164
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
A N u m b e r of - A l : 1 / Pavilion No. 4, Farilon Multi- - Al : 1 / Luna Park Stadium - Al : 1 / Mew Way C o m m u n i t y Centre, - A l : 1 / O l y m p i c Ring - A l : 1/Exhibition park, Douai
competition sites Purpose Complex Khayelitsha

A l Competition
sites: number /name
(indicating the
disciplines to be held
at each site) (10.1)

A2 Training sites: -A2:9 -A2: 1 - A 2 : 12 -A2:J (12 hall) - A2: 13 (including the competition site)
number (10.3)

B Distance of sites 22.5 k m 2.6 km 20 km 3 km 40 km


in relation to the
Olympic village
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - C I : N o t yet built - C I : Minor adaptations - C I : N o t yet built - C I : N o t yet built - C I : Not yet built
sites (10.4)

C I Indicate if it is a
site requiring minor
adaptations,
subtantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 Fot existing sites: - C 2 : Permanent Works: Summer 1998 - - C 2 : Construction date: 1932. Works: - C 2 : September 1998 - J u n e 1999 - C 2 : October 2000 - December 2002 - C2: Works: October 1996 / March
original dates of Summer 2002 October 2003 - December 2003 1998
constructions and Olympic Works: Summer 2003 -
start and end of the April 2004
work necessary. For
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of construction
THEME 10: SPORTS Boxing
165
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG
A Number of - A l : 1/ Metropolitan hall (all - A2: 2/Tivoli Palasport 1 and Tor - Al : 1 /Coliseo Mario «Quijote» - A l : 1/ Amate Sports Complex - A l : 1 /Stockholm International - A l : 1/Yubileyny Sports Palace
competition sites classes) Vergata Palasport (finals) Morales (Boxing) Pavilion (all classes) Fairs, Hall F2 (all classes)

A l Competition
sites: number /name
(indicating the
disciplines to be held
at each site) (10.1)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 1 (with three halls) - A2: 9 (including the competi- -A2:l (with 3 halls) - A2: 1 (with three halls) -A2:4 - A 2 : 12
number (10.3) tion sites)

B Distance of sites 24 km Tivoli E l : 17.2 km 14.8 km 9 km 7 km 7.8 km


in relation to the TorV. P.: 0 km
Olympic village
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - C I : minor adaptations - C l : Tivoli E l : N o t yet built - C I : Substantial alterations - C I : minor adaptations - C I : N o t yet built - C I : Minor adaptations
sites (10.4) Tor V. P.: Not yet built

CI Indicate if it is a
site requiring minor
adaptations,
subtantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 For existing sites: - C 2 : Construction date: - C 2 : Tivoli El: - C 2 : Construction date: 1973 - C 2 : Work: January 2 0 0 2 / - C 2 : Work: 1998/2000 - C 2 : Construction date: 1967
original dates of 1994Work: December 2003/ Works: 2000 / 2002 Work: January 2001 / June 2003 March 2002 Works: 1 9 9 9 / 2 0 0 1
constructions and May 2004 Tor V. P.:
start and end of the Works: 2000 / 2002
work necessary. For
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of construction
THEME 10: SPORTS Boxing
166
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE

C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : 23.4 million US$ ( O C O G 14.5%, - C 3 : 0.82 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) - C 3 : 13 million US$ ( O C O G 0%; - C 3 : 20 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) - C 3 : 7.3 million US$ ( 6 8 % O C O G and
in US$ of work Private 85.5%) National Govt 100%) 3 2 % othets)
required and % to be
supplied by the
O C O G and other
investors

D Agreements - D l : O K (Greek Government) - D1 : O K (Stadium Luna Park Lectoure - D l : Current: O K (Metropolitan - D l : OK (OCOG) - D l : O K ( S A . Gayant)
and Lectoure SRL) Transitional Council Lingelethu West),
D l Owner: name Future: O K (Central Substructure)
and status of
agreements (10.4.4)

D 2 IFs status of - D 2 : OAT(AIBA) - D2: O K (AIBA) - D 2 : O K (AIBA) - D 2 : O K (AIBA) - D 2 : To be negotiated (AIBA)


negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use A venue for sports, culture, exhibitions Multi-purpose facility for a range of Boxing and multi-purpose community The world standatd venue for boxing and Hall for fairs and exhibitions
(10.6) and recreation as well as for commercial national and international touraments hall various cultural events including
purpose performing arts

F Capacity during - F l : 10,000 seats - F l : 10,375 - F l : 10,000 - F l : 10,000 - F l : 10,000


the Games (10.7.2)

F l Total number of
seats
THEME 10: SPORTS Boxing
167
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG
C3 Estimated cost - C3: 3 millions US$ (OCOG - C3: Tivoli El: 19.4 million US$ -C3:7.5 million USS (100% - C 3 : 1.20 millions US$ - C3: Capital investment: - C3: 15.87 million US$ (100%
in US$ of work 100%) (100% State funding) OCOG) (100% OCOG) 18.50 millions USS others)
required and % to be TorV. P.: 112.9 million US$ Operating costs (OCOG):
supplied by the (100% State funding) 4.87 millions US$
OCOG and other Total: 23.37 millions US$ /
investors 34% OCOG, 66% non-
OCOG

D Agreements - D l : OK (Augusta E. Ltda.) - Dl : Tivoli P.l : OK by the future - D1 : OK (Municipality of Guay- - D1 : Public owner (Seville City - D l : OK (Stockholm Massfasti- - D l : OK (The Leningrad Region
owner (State Military Adminis- nabo) Hall) gheter) Trade-Union Council of the
Dl Owner: name tration) Physical Culture and Sports So-
and status of Tor V. P.: OK by the future ciety «Russia»)
agreements (10.4.4) owner (Rome University)

D2 IFs status of - D2: OK (AIBA) - D2: OK (AIBA) - D2: CUT (AIBA) - D2: To be negotiated (AIBA) D2: OK (AIBA) - D2: OK (AIBA)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use Spectacles hall Tivoli P. 1 : It will become part of Sports and cultural events centre Public sport facilities Mulitpurpose It will continue being used as one
(10.6) the New National Air Force of the city's sports arenas
Sports Centre, which will be re-
sponsible for its management for
spectator sports and for training
and leisure activities. It will be al-
so available to the sports clubs,
schools and local inhabitants.
Tor V. P.: It will be used for ago-
nistic and amateur sports activ-
ities at various levels and training

F Capacity during - F l : 8,000 - F l : Tivoli P.l: 7,000 - F l : 10,000 - F l : 5,000 - F l : 9,200 - F l : 8,000
the Games (10.7.2) TorV. P.: 11,800

Fl Total number of
seats
THEME 10: SPORTS Boxing
168
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
F2 Potential total
capacity (only fot
open ait sites)

G Use of sites during - G l : 16 - G l : 15 - G l : 15 - G l : 15 - G l : 16


the Games (10.7.3)

G1 Total competition
days in the sites (and
number of competition
days in the site of the
sport analysed)

G2 Other sports in - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None
the site

Canoeing
A Number of - Al: 2 / Schirias Olympic Rowing and - Al: 2 / National Rowing and Canoeing - Al : 2 / Olympic Rowing and Canoeing - Al: 2 / Rowing and Canoeing Center, - Al: 2/Basin fot rowing and canoeing
competition sites Canoeing Center (Flatwater), and Sla- Course, Tigre (Flatwater) and Ing de la Course, Olympic Park (Flatwater) and Lake Kucuk, Cekmece (Flatwater) and (flatwater) and Slalom route (slalom)
lom Course (Slalom) Roza Dam Slalom Course, San Juan Slalom Course, Berg River, Paarl (Sla- Slalom Centre, Olympic Park (Slalom)
Al Competition (Slalom) lom)
sites: number /name
(indicaring the disci-
plines to be held at
each site) (10.1)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 1 (Adjacent to flatwater competi- - A2: 2 (Competition sites) -A2:3 - A2: 2 (1 flatwater, 1 slalom: competi- - A2: 3 fot flatwater (including the com-
number (10.3) tion site) tion site) petition site) and 1 for slalom (competi-
tion site)
THEME 10: SPORTS Boxing
169
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

F2 Potential total ca-


pacity (only for open
air sites)

G Use of sites during - G l : 15 (15 boxing) - G l : Tivoli P.l: 13 - G l : 15(15) - G l : 15 (15 boxing) - G l : 15 (15 boxing) - G l : 15
the Games (10.7.3) TorV. P.: 14 (2 for boxing)

Gl Total competition
days in the sites (and
number of competi-
tion days in the site of
the sport analysed)

G2 Other sports in - G2: none -G2: Tivoli P.l: None - G2: none - G2: none - G2: none - G2: none
the site TorV. P.: Volleyball

Canoeing
A Number of - Al : 2/ Estâdio de Regatas da La- - Al: 2/Magliana Olympic Basin - Al: 2/ Lake Cerrillos (Flatwater - Al: 2/ The Cartuja High Perfor- - Al: 2/Brunnsviken Canoeing - Al: 1/ Grebnoy Canal (flatwa-
competition sites goa (flatwater) and Circuito de (flatwater) and Fiano Slalom events) and Rio Grande de Patil- mance training center (flat wa- and Rowing Center (canoeing ter)
Slalom (slalom) centre (slalom) las (Slalom events) ter) and The Whitewater canoe- flat water for men and women)
Al Competition ing course in Granada (slalom and Nykôping Canoe Slalom
sites: number /name canoeing) area (canoeing slalom for men
(indicating the disci- and women)
plines to be held at
each site) (10.1)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 2 (incl. competition sites) - A2: 2 for flatwater (including - A2: 2 (the same as the competi- - A2: 2 (incl. the competition - A2: 3 (incl. Nykôping) - A2: 2 (including the competi-
number (10.3) the competition site) and 1 for tion sites) sites) tion site)
slalom (competition site)
THEME 10: SPORTS Canoein
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
B Distance of sites Schirias Olympic Rowing and Canoeing National Rowing and Canoeing Course: Olympic Rowing and Canoeing Course - Rowing and Canoeing Center: 2 km Basin: 75 km
in relation to the Center: 34 km 35.2 km 1 km Slalom Centre: 3 km Slalom route: 40 km
Olympic village Slalom Course: 34 km Ing de la Roza Slalom Course: 12 km Slalom Course: 53 km
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - C I : Schirias Olympic Rowing and - C I : National Rowing and Canoeing - C I : Olympic Rowing and Canoeing - C I : Rowing and Canoeing Center: - C I : Basin: N o t yet built
sites (10.4) Canoeing Center: N o t yet built Coutse: Not yet built Course: Not yet built N o t yet built Slalom route: Minor adaptations
Slalom Course: Not yet built Ing de la Roza Slalom Course: Slalom Course: N o t yet built Slalom Centre: Not yet built
C l Indicate if it is a Minor adaptations
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 For existing sites: - C2: For both. Permanent works: Sum- - C2: National Rowing and Canoeing - C 2 : Olympic Rowing and Canoeing - C 2 : Rowing and Canoeing Center: - C 2 : Basin:
original dates of mer 1 9 9 8 - S u m m e r 2003 Course: April 2001 - December 2003 Coutse: January 1999 - December 2002 March 1997 - M a r c h 1998 Works: September 1997 / J u n e 1998
constructions and Olympic works: Octobet 2003 - Ing de la Roza Slalom Course: Slalom Course: May 2001 - Slalom Centre: January 2002 - Slalom route: Construction date: 1986
start and end of the April 2004 Consttuction date: Unspecified December 2001 August 2002 Works: January / May 2003
work necessary. For Works: October 2002 - December 2003
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of construction

C 3 Estimated cost in - C 3 : Schirias Olympic Rowing and - C 3 : National Rowing and Canoeing - C 3 : Olympic Rowing and Canoeing - C 3 : Rowing and Canoeing Center: - C 3 : Basin: 1.8 ( 1 0 0 % O C O G )
US$ of work Canoeing Center: 25.40 million US$ Course: 5.24 million US$ ( O C O G Course: 24 million US$ 7 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) Slalom route: 5.4 million US$
required and % to be ( O C O G 5.5%, State 94.5%) 100%) ( O C O G 100%) Slalom Centre: 1.5 million USS (69% O C O G and 3 1 % others)
supplied by the Slalom Course: 8.5 million US$ Ing de la Roza Slalom Course: Slalom Course: 4 million US$ ( O C O G 100%)
O C O G and other ( O C O G 17.6%, State 82.4%) 4.52 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) ( O C O G 7 5 % , National Govt 25%)
investots
THEME 10: SPORTS Canoeing
171
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

Magliana O . Basin: 24.2 km Lake Cerrillos: 116 km T h e Cartuja High Performance Brunnsviken: 10 km 26.2 km
B Distance of sites Estâdio de Regatas da Lagoa:
15 kmCircuito de Slalom: Fiano Slalom C : 35 km Ri'o Grande de Patillas: 75 k m training center: 8 km Nykôping: 105 k m
in relation to the
Olympic village Does not mention the distance T h e Whitewater canoeing course
(12.1.1) between the accommodation in in Granada: 264 k m
Rio Claro and the competition
site in Rio Claro

- C I : Lake Cerrillos: substantial - C I : T h e Cartuja High Perfor- - C I : Brunnsviken: not yet built - C I : Not yet built
C State of proposed - C l : Estâdio de Regatas da Lagoa: - C I . Magliana O . Basin: Not yet
built alterations mance training center: minor Nykôping: not yet built
sites (10.4) minor adaptations
Circuito de Slalom: substantial Fiano Slalom C : N o t yet built Rio Grande de Patillas: substan- adaptations
C l Indicate if it is a alterations tial alterations
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

- C 2 : Lake Cerrillos: - C 2 : Work: July 2 0 0 4 / - C 2 : Brunnsviken: - C 2 : Works: 1 9 9 9 / 2 0 0 3


C 2 For existing sites: - C 2 : Estâdio de Regatas da - C2: Magliana O . Basin:
Lagoa: Construction date: 1954 Works: 1 9 9 9 / 2 0 0 2 Construction date: 1993 August 2004 Work: 2 0 0 2 / 2 0 0 3
original dates of
constructions and Work: 2 0 0 1 / 2 0 0 3 Fiano Slalom C : Work: January 2002 / June 2 0 0 3 Nykôping:
start and end of the Circuito de Slalom:Work: Works: 1 9 9 9 / 2 0 0 2 Rfo Grande de Patillas: Work: 2 0 0 2 / 2 0 0 3
work necessary. For 2001/2003 Construction date:
sites not yet built: not mentioned
dates of start and Work: 1 9 9 7 / 2 0 0 2
end of construction

- C 3 : Magliana O . Basin: 29 mil- - C 3 : Lake Cerrillos: 11 million - C 3 : T h e Carruja High - C 3 : BrunnsvikemCapital - C 3 : 125 million USS (100%
C 3 Estimated cost in - C 3 : Estâdio de Regatas da Lagoa:
lion US$ (100% State funding) USS ( 5 5 % O C O G , 4 5 % De- Performance training center: investment: 3 millions USS others)
US$ of work 8 millions USS ( O C O G 100%)
Fiano Slalom C : 7.7 million partment of Natural Resources) 1 million USS, incl. the cost of Operating costs ( O C O G ) :
required and % to be Circuito de Slalom: 12 millions
US$ (100% State funding) Rio Grande de Patillas: 4,5 mil- rowing facilities ( O C O G ) 1.37 millions USS
supplied by the US$ ( O C O G 5 0 % ,
lion US$ ( 1 0 0 % O C O G ) Total: 4.37 millions USS /
O C O G and other State Government 50%)
100% O C O G
investors
Nykoping:Capital investment:
1.45 millions USS
Operating costs ( O C O G ) :
0.12 millions USS
Total: 1.57 millions U S S /
100% O C O G
THEME 10: SPORTS Canoein
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
D Agreements - D l : OK (Greek Government) - D l : National Rowing and Canoeing - D l : Olympic Rowing and Canoeing - D l : Rowing and Canoeing Center: - D l : Basin: OK (Sivom de l'Aa)
Course: OK (State Secretariat of Tour- Course: Current: OK (National Depart- OCOG Slalom route: OK (General Council of
Dl Owner: name ism and Sports) ment of Public Works and Transport); Slalom Cenrre: OCOG the Pas de Calais Depattment)
and status of Ing de la Roza Slalom Course: OK Future: OK (Central Substructure)
agteements (10.4.4) (Government of Province of San Juan) Slalom Course: OK (Paarl Municipal-
ity)

D2 IFs status of - D2: OK (PIC) - D2: OK (FIC) - D2: OK (FIC) - D2: OK (FIC) - D2: OK (FIC)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use Competition and training purposes and National Rowing and Canoeing Course: Olympic Rowing and Canoeing Course - Rowing and Canoeing Center: Rowing Basin: Regional training centre and
(10.6) resort camp for athletes and public in Very high level course for national and Rowing, canoeing and recreational facility and canoeing use venue for national and international
genetal international competitions Slalom Course: Canoeing and Slalom Centre: Slalom course competitions in rowing and flatwater
Ing de la Roza Slalom Course: Main recreational facility canoeing
slalom course for high performance Slalom route: Venue fot ttaining and
training for national and international competi-
tions

F Capacity during - F1 : Schirias Olympic Rowing and - Fl: National Rowing and Canoeing - Fl: Olympic Rowing and Canoeing - F1 : Rowing and Canoeing Center: - F l : Basin: 13,500
the Games (10.7.2) Canoeing Center: 10,000 Course: 13,000 Course: 10,000 10,000 Slalom route: 4,600
Slalom Course: 3,000 Ing de la Roza Slalom Course: 10,000 Slalom Course: 10,000 Slalom Centre: 3,000
Fl Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total - F2: Schirias Olympic Rowing and - F2: National Rowing and Canoeing - F2: Olympic Rowing and Canoeing - F2: Rowing and Canoeing Center: -F2: Basin: 15,000
capacity (only for Canoeing Center: 40,000 Course: 20,000 Course: 20,000 Not specified Slalom route: 6,000
open air sites) Slalom Course: 5,000 Ing de la Roza Slalom Course: 10,000 Slalom Course: 15,000 Slalom Centre: Not specified
THEME 10: SPORTS Canoeing
173
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

D Agreements - DliEstàdio de Regatas da La- - D L M a g l i a n a O . Basin: O K by - D L L a k e Cerrillos: O K (Depart- - D l : CW Public owner (Spanish - Dl:Brunnsviken: O K (City of - D l : O K (State property of
goa: O K (State) the future owner (City of Rome) ment of Natural Resources) Government, Junta de Anda- Stockholm, Solna, SAS) St. Petersburg)
D l Owner: name Circuito de Slalom: O K (Rio Fiano Slalom C : O K by the fu- Rio Grande de Patillas: N O lucia) Nykôping: O K (Municipality
and status of Claro City Council) ture owner (Rome City Coun- G U A R A N T E E (Department of of Nykôping, HSB)
agteements (10.4.4) cil) Natural Resources)

D 2 IFs status of - D 2 : O K (FIC) - D 2 : O K (FIC) - D 2 : To be negotiated (FIC) - D 2 : O K (FIC) - D 2 : O K (FIC) - D2: OA"(FIC)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use Estâdio de Regatas da Lagoa: T h e 2 venues will be used both Lake Cerrillos: competition facili- T h e Cartuja High Performance Watersports It will be used for national and
(10.6) Water sportsCircuito de Slalom: for sports activities at différents ttaining center: Coaching and international rowing events, and
ty
Water sports levels and for amateur and leisute practice for enthusiasts and the as a public sports and recreation
Rio Grande de Patillas: passive
activities staging of top-level Rowing and facility. In winter-time it will be
recreational area
Canoeing competitionsWhitewa- used for events of the Russian
ter course in Granada: To pro- Speedway and Motorcross cham-
mote the sport in this part of the pionships
region

F Capacity during - F1 : Estâdio de Regatas da Lagoa: - F l : M a g l i a n a O . Basin: 12,000 - F l : Lake Cerrillos: 10,000 - F l : T h e Cartuja High Perfor- - F l : Brunnsviken: 6,000 - F l : 25,000
the Games (10.7.2) 8,000 Fiano Slalom C : 3,960 Rio Grande de Patillas: 2,500 mance training center: 18,000 Nykôping: 3,000
Circuito de Slalom: 3,000
F l Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total - F2: Estâdio de Regatas da Lagoa: - F2: Magliana O . Basin: 22,000 - F2: Lake Cerrillos: more than - F2: T h e Cartuja High Perfor- - F 2 : Brunnsviken: 13,000 Not mentioned
capacity (only for 20,000 (total) Fiano Slalom C : 8,960 20,000 mance training center: 30,000 Nykôping: 7,000
open air sites) Circuito de Slalom: 10,000 Rio Grande de Patillas: 9,000 (total)
(total)
THEME 10: SPORTS Canoein
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
G Use of sites during - G l : Schirias Olympic Rowing and - G l : National Rowing and Canoeing - G l : Olympic Rowing and Canoeing - G l : Rowing and Canoeing Center: 6 - G l : Basin: 14 (6 for flatwater canoeing)
the Games (10.7.3) Canoeing Center: 6 Coutse: 6 Course: 6 Slalom Centre: 3 Slalom route: 3
Slalom Course: 4 Ing de la Roza Slalom Course: 3 Slalom Course: 3
G1 Total competi-
tion days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 Othef sports in - G2: Schirias Olympic Rowing and Ca- - G2: National Rowing and Canoeing - G 2 : Olympic Rowing and Canoeing - G 2 : Rowing and Canoeing Center: - G 2 : Basin: Rowing
the site noeing Center: Rowing Course: Rowing Course: Rowing Rowing Slalom route: None

Cycling
A N u m b e r of - A l : 3 / Olympic Velodrome (track), - A l : 3 / Municipal Velodrome (Track), - A l : 4 / Bellerive Velodrome (Track - Al : 3 / Olympic Velodrome, Olympic - A l : 3/Cycling track, Fourmies circuit
competition sites Schimarati Venue (road), and Parnitha Buenos Aires Road Circuit (Road), events), Road Race Route (Road Park (Track), Istanbul (Road), Belgrade and Mountain bike track
Venue (mountain bike) Sietra de los Padres Circuit, Mar del events), Time Trial Route (Time trials), Forest (Mountain Bike)
A l Competition Plata (Mountain bike) Coetzenburg Mountain Bike Course,
sites: number / name Stellenbosch (Mountain Bike)
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 2 (1 track, 1 roads) - A2: 3 (Competition sites) - A2: 3 (Competition sites) - A2: 4 (incl. comp. sites) - A2: 3 (the competition sites)
number (10.3)
THEME 10: SPORTS Canoeing
175
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

G Use of sites during - G1: 15 (9 canoeing) - Gl: MaglianaO. Basin: 14 - Gl: Lake Cerrillos: ? (6 Flatwater - G1: 16 (9 canoeing) - Gl: Brunnsviken: 13 (6 canoe- - Gl: 15 (6 for flatwater canoe-
the Games (10.7.3) (6 for flatwater canoeing) canoeing) ing) ing)
Fiano Slalom C : 2 Rio Grande de Patillas: 3 (3) Nykôping: 3 (3 canoeing)
G1 Total competition
days in the sites
(and numbet of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G2 Other sports in - G2: Estidio de Regatas da Lagoa: - G2: Magliana O. Basin: Rowing - G2: Lake Cerrillos: Rowing - G2: The Cartuja High Perfor- - G2: Brunnsviken: Rowing - G2: Rowing and triathlon
the site Rowing Fiano Slalom C : None mance training center: rowing Nykôping: none
Circuito de Slalom: none and triathlon
Whitewater course in Granada:
none

Cycling
A Number of - Al: 4/ Velôdromo Olimpico - Al: 4/Olympic Velodrome, - Al : 3/ VekSdromo de Carolina - Al: 1/ Dos Hermanas - Al: 3/Stockholm International - Al: 4/Velodrome, Route 1
competition sites (track), Circuito de Rota (road), Road cycling, Time trial circuit (track events), Roads of Carolina Municipal Velodrome (men, Fairs, Hall Fl (track for men (individual time trial), Route 2
Circuito de Contra-rélogio and Pratoni del Vivaro Moun- (road events), Albergue women, track and start and fin- and women), Viksjô (road for (road race) and Route 3 (moun-
Al Competition (road), Circuito de Mountain- tain bike Olimpico (mountain bike) ish for the road and mountain men and women), Flottsbto tain bike)
sites: number / name bike (mountain-bike) bike courses) Sports Centet (Mountain bike
for men and women)
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 5 (incl. all the competition - A2: 4 (the competition sites) - A2: 2 (incl. comp. sites) - A2: 1 (incl. the competition site) - A2: 3 (incl. all the competition - A2: 2 for track (including the
sites) sites) competition site) and 1 for
number (10.3)
mountain bike (the competition
site). The road events cyclists
will be able to train at specially
designated sections of motof
road (Routes 1 and 2 will be
open for training for one day)
THEME 10: SPORTS Cycling
176
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
B Distance of sites Olympic Velodrome: 11.5 km Municipal Velodrome: 8.8 km Bellville Velodrome: 14 km Olympic Velodrome: 3 km Cycling track: 11km
in relation to the Schimarati Venue: roads around O V . Buenos Aires Road Circuit: 7.7 km Road Race Route: 15 km Istanbul (Road): Not specified Fourmies circuit: 100 km to the Main O .
Olympic village Parnitha Venue: roads around O . V Sierra de los Padres Circuit: 24 km Coetzenburg Mountain Bike Course: Belgrade Forest: 37 km Village and 15 km to the Val Joly holiday
(12.1.1) 49 km village
Mountain bike track: 120 km to the
Main O . Village and 1 km to the Val Joly
holiday village
(Val Joly holiday village: supplementary
accommodation for the competitors of
the route and mountain bike events)

C State of proposed - C I : All: minor adaptations - CI : Municipal Velodrome: Substantial - C I : Bellville Velodrome: Substantial - C I : Olympic Velodrome: Not yet built - C I : Cycling track: Not yet built
sites (10.4) alterations alterations Istanbul (Road): Not specified Fourmies circuit: Minor adaptations
Buenos Aires Road Circuit: Minor Road Race Route: Minot adaptations Belgrade Forest: Minor adaptations Mountain bike track: Minor adapta-
C l Indicate if it is a adaptations Coetzenburg Mountain Bike Course: tions
sites requiring minor Sierra de los Padres Circuit: Minor Minor adaptations
adaptations, adaptations
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 For existing sites: - C2: Olympic Velodrome: Olympic - C2: Municipal Velodrome: Construc- - C2: Bellville Velodrome: Construction - C2: Olympic Velodrome: April 1998 - - C 2 : Cycling track:
original dates of works: November 2003 - March 2004 tion date: 1950. Works: April 2001 - date: Unspecified. Work: May 1996 - June 2000 Works: January 2002 / April 2003
constructions and Schimarati Venue: Same March 2002 September 1997 Istanbul (Road): Not specified Fourmies circuit:
start and end of the Parnitha Venue: Same Buenos Aires Road Circuit: October Road Race Route: Construction date: Belgrade Forest: May 2004 - June 2004 Consttuction date: road circuit
work necessary. For Construction date Olympic velodrome: 2003 - December 2003 Unspecified. Work: December 2003 - Works: June 2003
sites not yet built: 1991 Sierra de los Padres Circuit: Construc- February 2004 Mountain bike track:
dates of start and tion date: 1992. Works: October 2003 - Coetzenburg Mountain Bike Course: Construction date: road circuit
end of construction December 2003 Construction date: Unspecified Works: Spring 2001
Work: February 2 0 0 3 - Febraury 2004

C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : T h e combined cost for the three - C 3 : Municipal Velodrome: - C 3 : Bellville Velodrome: 5 million US$ - C 3 : Olympic Velodrome: 15 million - C 3 : Cycling track: 20 million US$
in US$ of work sites: 1.5 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) 7.39 million USS ( O C O G 100%) ( O C O G 2 0 % , Local Govt 2 0 % , US$ ( O C O G 100%) ( 3 1 % O C O G and 6 9 % others)
required and % to be Buenos Aires Road Circuit: National Govt 2 0 % , Private 40%) Istanbul (Road): Not specified Fourmies circuit: 5 million US$
supplied by the 0.59 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) Road Race Route: 4 million US$ Belgrade Forest: 0.05 million US$ () (66% O C O G and 3 4 % others)
O C O G and other Sierra de los Padres Circuit: ( O C O G 7 5 % , Local Govt 25%) Mountain bike track: 3.1 million US$
investors 0.25 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) Coetzenburg Mountain Bike Course: ( 5 5 % O C O G and 4 5 % others)
0 million US$
THEME 10: SPORTS Cycling
177
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

B Distance of sites Velodromo Olimpico: 29 km O . Velodrome: 21.8 km Velodromo: 21 km 13 km International Fairs, Hall F l : 7 km Velodrome: 3.4 km
in relation to the Circuito de Rota: not mentioned Road circuits (2): 15.5 km Albergue Olimpico: 67 k m Viksjô: 25 km Routes 1 and 2: 9.9 km
Olympic village Circuito de Contra-rélogio: Ptatoni del V. M. bike: 24.7 km Roads of Carolina: not mentioned Flottsbro Sports Center: 20 km Route 3: 20.9 km
(12.1.1) not mentioned
Circuito de Mountain-bike:
not mentioned

C State of proposed - Cl:Velodromo Olimpico: Not - C I : O . Velodrome: Substantial - Cl:Vel6dromo: not yet built - C I : substantial alterations - Cl:Stockholm International - C I : Velodrome: Not yet built
sites (10.4) yet built alterations Albergue Olimpico: minor Fairs, Hall F l : not yet built Routes 1, 2 and 3: Minor adap-
Circuito de Rota: minor adapta- Road circuits (2): Minor adapta- adaptations Viksjô: minor adaptations tations
C l Indicate if it is a tions tions Roads of Carolina: not Flottsbro Sports Center:
sites tequiring minor Circuito de Contra-rélogio: Pratoni del V. M . bike: Minor mentioned minor adaptations
adaptations, minor adaptations adaptations
substantial alterations Circuito de Mountain-bike:
or not yet built minor adaptations

C 2 For existing sites: - C2:Vel6dromo Olimpico: - C2: O . Velodrome: - C2:Vel6dromo: - C2:Work: December 2000/ - C 2 : Stockholm International - C 2 : Velodrome:
original dates of Work: 2000/2002 Construction date: 1960 Work: January 2001 September 2002 Fairs, Hall F l : Works: 1 9 9 7 / 2 0 0 1
constructions and Circuito de Rota: Work: Works: 1 9 9 9 / 2 0 0 0 April 2003 Work: 1998/2000ViksjS: Route 1 :
start and end of the December 2003/May 2004 Road circuits (2): Works: They Albergue Olimpico: Construction date: ? Works: 2004
work necessary. For Circuito de Contra-rélogio: will completed at least 60 days Construction date: 1986 Work: 2003/2004 Route 2:
sites not yet built: Work: December 2 0 0 3 / May before the opening of the Games Work: January 2 0 0 3 / June 2003 Flottsbro Sports Center: Works: 2002 / 2003
dates of start and 2004 Pratoni del V. M . bike: Roads of Carolina: Construction date: 1983 Routes 3:
end of construction Circuito de Mountain-bike: Works: It will completed at least Work: not mentioned Work: 2003/2004 Works: 2003 / 2004
Work: December 2 0 0 3 / 60 days before the opening of
May 2004 the Games

C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : Velodromo Olimpico: 10 - C 3 : O . Velodrome: 12.9 million - C 3 : Velodromo: 10 million USS C 3 : 12 millions US$ (Higher - C3: Stockholm International Fairs, - C 3 : Velodrome: 20.28 million
in US$ of work millions US$ ( O C O G 3 0 % , US$ (100% State funding) (100% O C O G ) Sporrs Council, Provincial Hall F1 : Capital investment: USS (100% others)
required and % to be Municipal Government 70%) Road circuits (2): 2.6 million Albergue Olimpico: 0.5 million Council of Seville) 18.50 millions US$. Operating Route 1: 10.51 million USS
supplied by the Citcuito de Rota: 1.5 millions US$ (100% State funding) USS ( 1 0 0 % O C O G ) costs (OCOG): 5.28 millions US$ (100% others)
O C O G and othet US$ ( O C O G 100%) Pratoni del V. M . bike: 1.6 mil- Roads of Carolina: Total: 23.78 millions USS / Route 2: 2.17 million USS
investors Circuito de Contra-rélogio: lion USS (100% State funding) not mentioned 3 5 % O C O G , 6 5 % non-OCOG (100% othets)
1.5 millions US$ ( O C O G Viksjô: Capital investment: Routes 3: 0.33 million USS
100%) 0 millions USS. Operating costs (100% others)
Circuito de Mountain-bike: (OCOG): 1.03 millions USS
2.0 millions USS ( O C O G Total: 1.03 millions US$ /100%
100%) OCOG
Flottsbro Spotts Center
Capital investment: 0 millions
USS. Operating costs (OCOG):
2.32 millions USS
Total: 2.32 millions USS /100%
OCOG
THEME 10: SPORTS Cycling
178
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
D Agreements - D l : Olympic Velodrome: O K - D l : Municipal Velodrome: O K - D l : Bellville Velodrome: O K - D l : Olympic Velodrome: O K ( O C O G ) - D l : Cycling track: O K (City of
(Greek Government) (Buenos Aires Municipality; Licensee: (Tyberburg Substtucture) Istanbul (Road): N o t specified Roubaix and Lille utban community)
D l Owner: name Schimarati Venue: O K Asesores Empresarios SA) Road Race Route: O K Belgrade Forest: O K ( O C O G ) Foutmies circuit: O K
and status of Parnitha Venue: O K Buenos Aires Road Circuit: O K (Cape Metropolitan Council) (City of Foutmies)
agreements (10.4.4) (Buenos Aires Municipality) Coetzenbutg Mountain Bike Coutse: Mountain bike track: O K (General
Sierra de los Padres Circuit: O K O K (University of Stellenbosch) Council of the Nord Department)
(Mar del Plata Municipality)

D2 IFs status of - D2: OK{VCl) - D2: O K (UCI) - D2: O K (UCI) - D 2 : CM: (UCI) - D 2 : O K (UCI)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use Olympic Velodrome: National and Municipal Velodrome: Training and Bellville Velodrome: Cycling, recreation Olympic Velodrome: Venue of national Cycling track: It will form part of the
(10.6) international cycling events competition site, also used for cultutal and entertainment facility and international cycling events new regional and national training
Schimarati Venue: N o t specified and social events and shows Road Race Route: Public roads Istanbul (Road): N o t specified centre in collaboration with the regional
Parnitha Venue: N o t specified Buenos Aires Road Circuit: Coetzenburg Mountain Bike Course: Belgrade Forest: Not specified league and the national federation. It will
Not specified Mountain bike coutse and open space be also open to the public both
Sierra de los Padres Circuit: recreational and sports use
Training and competition course. Fourmies circuit: Each year helds the
internationally renowned Fourmies
Grand Prix
Mountain bike track: It will be partially
or completelly left in place in order to
promote the development of this sport

F Capacity during - F l : Olympic Velodrome: 5,000 - F l : Municipal Velodrome: 13,633 - F l : Bellville Velodrome: 6,000 - F l : Olympic Velodrome: 5,000 - F l : Cycling track: 7,000
the Games (10.7.2) Schimarati Venue: 3,000 Buenos Aires Road Circuit: Road Race Route: 5,000 Istanbul (Road): Not specified Foutmies circuit: 5,000
Parnitha Venue: 3,000 Not specified Coetzenburg Mountain Bike Course: Belgrade Forest: Not specified Mountain bike track: 3,600
Fl Total number of Sierra de los Padres Circuit: Not speci- 5,000
seats fied

F2 Potential total ca- - F2: - Olympic velodrome: 8,000 - F2: Buenos Aires Road Circuit: 30,000 - F2: Road Race Route: 20,000 - F2: Istanbul (Road): N o t specified - F2: Fourmies circuit: 30,000
pacity (only for open Schimarati Venue: 20,000 Sierra de los Padres Circuit: 10,000 Coetzenburg Mountain Bike Course: Belgrade Forest: Not specified Mountain bike track: 5,100
air sites) Parnitha Venue: 20,000 10 000
THEME 10: SPORTS Cycling
179
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

D Agreements - D l : Velôdromo Oli'mpico: O K - D 1 : 0 . Velodrome: O K - D l : Velôdromo: O K - D l : OATPublic owner (Dos - D l : Stockholm International - D l : Velodrome: O K (State
(City Council) ( Rome Universal Exhibition- (Municipality of Carolina) Hermanas Town Hall) Fairs, Hall F l : O K (Stock- property of St. Petersburg)
D l Owner: name Circuito de Rota: O K (City Eur Corporation) Albergue Oli'mpico: O K holms Màssfastigheter AB) Route 1: O K (State property of
and status of Council) Road circuits (2): O K (Fideicomiso Oli'mpico) Viksjb: O K (Municilaity of St. Petersburg)
Circuito de Contra-rélogio: O K (Rome City Council) Roads of Carolina: Jarfalla) Routes 2 and 3: O K (State
agreements (10.4.4)
(City Council) Pratoni del V. M . bike: O K not mentioned Flottsbro Sports Center: O K property of Leningrad Region)
Circuito de Mountain-bike: O K (CONI) (Municipality of Huddinge)
(Carvalho Hosken S/A)

D2 IFs status of - D 2 : O K (UCI) - D2: O K (UCI) - D 2 : O K (UCI) - D2: O K (UCI) D 2 : O K (UCI) - D 2 : O K (UCI)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use Velôdromo Oli'mpico: Cycling ve- O . Velodrome: T h e activities fore- Velôdromo: 2000-seating sports, T h e velodrome will maintain as a Stockholm International Fairs, Velodrome: It will be used fot cy-
(10.6) nue. T h e 3 other sites will return seen are all the track cycling civic and cultural events facility cycling ttack, the mountain bike Hall F l : multipurpose cling events and will be the main
to urban walks and highways events, both at spectator agonistic Albergue Oli'mpico: not mentio- circuit will be maintained as a Viksjô: road training base for St. Petersburg
and training specialisation and ned permanent route for the public Flottsbro Sports Center: m o u n - cyclists
top preparation level. use tain bike Routes 1 and 2: They will return
Road circuits (2) : They will re- to their normal functions
turn to their original use. Route 3: The cross country cir-
Pratoni del V M . bike: It is nor- cuit will be used by St. Petersburg
mally used for sports activities of cyclists. The sports base infra-
Olympic specialisation and prep- structure created in the vicinity of
aration in Equestrian sports. In Yukki township will boost the de-
addition, it is used for spectator velopment of the mountain bike
sports at international level sport

F Capacity during - F l : Velôdromo Oli'mpico: 6,000 - F 1 : 0 . Velodrome: 16,000 - F l : Velôdromo: 6,000 - F l : Dos Hermanas Municipal - F1 Stockholm International - F l : Velodrome: 6,500
the Games (10.7.2) Circuito de Rota: 1,000 Road circuits (2): 7,600 Albergue Oli'mpico: not mentio- Velodrome: 5,500 Fairs, Hall F l : 5,800 Route 1,2 and 3: 3,000 (for
Circuito de Contra-rélogio: 1,000 Pratoni del V. M . bike: 5,000 ned each one)
Fl Total number of Circuito de Mountain-bike: Roads of Carolina: not mentio-
seats 1,000 ned

F2 Potential total - F2:Circuito de Rota: Unlimited- - F2: Road circuits (2): 300,000 Not mentioned Not mentioned Viksjô: unlimited Not mentioned
capacity (only for Circuito de Contra-rélogio: Un- Patroni del V. M . bike: 20,000 Flottsbro Spotts Center: unlim-
open air sites) limitedCircuito de Mountain- ited
bike: Unlimited
THEME 10: SPORTS Cycling
180
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
G Use of sites during - Gl: Olympic Velodrome: 5 - G l : Municipal Velodrome: 5 - G1 : Bellville Velodrome: 5 - G1 : Olympic Velodrome: 5 -Gl:
the Games (10.7.3) Schimarati Venue: 3 Buenos Aires Road Circuit: 3 Road Race Route: 1 Istanbul (Road): 2 Cycling track: 5
Parnitha Venue: 1 Sietra de los Padres Circuit: 1 Coetzenburg Mountain Bike Course: 3 Belgrade Forest: 1 Fourmies circuit: 3
G1 Total competition Mountain bike track: 1
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G2 Other sports in - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None
the site

Equestrian
A Number of - Al : 1 / Olympic Equestrian Centre, - Al: 3 / Argentine Polo Field (Jumping, - Al: 1 / Cape of Good Hope Agricultu- - Al: 1 / Klassis Countty Club, Silivri - Al: 3/Olympic Stadium (jumping),
competition sites Tatoi 3-Day Event), Argentine Hippodrome ral Showgrounds, Klipheunel, with the Equestrian centre (dressage) and 3-day
(Dressage, 3-Day Event), Très de Febre- grounds at Klipheunel and neatby farms event track (3-day event and jumping)
Al Competition ro Park (3-Day Event) used for endurance stage of the 3-day
sites: number / name Event
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 24 (all in the Olympic Equestrian -A2:2 - A2: 13 (2 general, 7 jumping, 3 dress- -A2:3 - A2: 10 (including the Equestrian centre
number (10.3) Centte, 1 indoor) age, 1 3-day event) and the 3-day event track)

B Distance of sites 5 km Argentine Polo Field: 10.1 km 36 km 75 km Olympic St.: 6 km


in relation to the Argentine Hippodrome: 10.1 km Equ. centre: 6 km
Olympic village Très de Febrero Park: 10.8 km 3-day ev. ttack: 18 km
(12.1.1)
THEME 10: SPORTS Cycling
181
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

G Use of sites during - G l : 9 (cycling) - G 1 : 0 . Velodrome: 5 - G l : 11 (no differentiation bet- - G l : 9 (9 cycling) - G 1 Stockholm International - G 1 : Velodrome: 5
the Games (10.7.3) Road circuits (2): 3 ween the three sites) Fairs, Hall F l : 12 (5 track) Route 1: 1
Pratoni del V. M. bike: 1 Viksjo: 3 Route 2: 2
G1 Total competition Flottsbro Sports Center: 1 Route 3: 1
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 Other sports in - G 2 : none - G2: None - G2: none - G2: none - G2:Stockholm International - G2: None
the site Fairs, Hall F l : Judo
Viksjô: none
Flottsbro Sports Center: none

Equestrian
A Number of - A l : 2/ C . O . de Hipisimo Pista - A l : 2/ Piazza di Siena Eques- - A l : 2/ Parque Equestre Julio E. - A l : 2 / R e a l Club Pineda - A l : 2/1912 Olympic Stadium - A l : 2/Equesttian Sports C o m -
competition sites Concursos (jumping and dress- trian Stadium (jumping) and Monâgas (Jump, Dressage) and (individual and team jumping, (jumping and dressage) and plex and Main Olympic Stadi-
age) and C . O . de Hipisimo C. Pratoni del Vivaro Olympic Albergue Oli'mpico (3 day event) three day dressage and jumping) Djurgârden Royal Park (3-day um (jumping finals)
A l Competition C. Completo (Three day event) Centre (3 day-event and dress- and La Corchuela Municipal event)
sites: number / name age) Park (three day endurance)
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 2 (incl. the competition - A2: 2 (both competition sites) - A2: 2 (the same as for the com- - A2: 1 (incl. the competition - A2: 3 (incl. the competition - A2: 1 (the competition site)
number (10.3) sites) petition) sites) sites)

B Distance of sites C . O . de Hipisimo Pista Concur- Piazza di Siena: 10.6 km Parque Equestre Julio E. Monâgas: Real Club Pineda: 1 km 1912 Olympic stadium: 8 km Equestrian S. Complex: 4.4 km
in relation to the sos: 22 km Pratoni del Vivaro: 24.7 km 13 km La Corchuela Municipal Park: Djurgârden Royal Park: 10 km M. Olympic Stadium: 2.4 km
Olympic village C . O . de Hipisimo C. C. Comple- Albergue Oli'mpico: 67 km 18 km
(12.1.1) to: 22 km
THEME 10: SPORTS Equestrian
182
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C State of proposed - Cl: Not yet built - Cl: All: Minor adaptations - Cl: Not yet built - Cl: Not yet built - Cl : Olympic St.: Not yet built
sites (10.4) Equ. centre: Minor adaptations
3-day ev. track: Substantial alterations
Cl Indicate if it is
a sites requiring
minor adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C2 For existing sites: - C2: Permanent Work: Spring 1998 - - C2: Argentine Polo Field: Construction - C2: April 2002 - June 2003 - C2: March 1999 - April 2001 - C2: Olympic St.:
original dates of Summer 2002 date: 1876. Work: January 2004 - Works: April 2000 / April 2003
constructions and Olympic Work: Summer 2003 - April 2004 Equ. centre: Construction date: 1991
start and end of the April 2004 Argentine Hippodrome: Construction Works: March / May 2004
work necessary. For date: 1928. Work: July 2003 - Septem- 3-day ev. track:
sites not yet built: ber 2003 Construction date: not mentioned
dates of start and Très de Febrero Park: Construction Works: January / July 2003
end of construction date: 1897. Work: January 2004 -
April 2004

C3 Estimated cost - C3: 22.6 million US$ (OCOG 0%, - C3: Argentine Polo Field: 1.48 million - C3: 16 million US$ (OCOG 56%, - C3: 15 million US$ (OCOG 100%) - C3: Olympic St.: 0.6 million US$
in US$ of work Government 100%) US$ (OCOG 100%) Local Govt 19%, Private 25%) (100% OCOG)
required and % to be Argentine Hippodrome: 3.02 million Equ. centre: 4.4 million US$ (70%
supplied by the US$ (OCOG 100%) OCOG and 30% others)
OCOG and other Très de Febrero Park:: 0.51 million US$ 3-day ev. track: 16.3 million US$ (67%
investors (OCOG 100%) OCOG and 33% others)

D Agreements - Dl : OK (Greek Government) - D1 : Argentine Polo Field: OK (Argen- - Dl: OK (Cape of Good Hope Agricul- - D l : OK (OCOG) - D l : Olympic St.: OK (Lille urban com-
tine Army) tural Society) munity)
Dl Owner: name Argentine Hippodrome: OK (National Equ. centre: OK (City of Marq-en-
and status of Lotery SE; Licensee: Hipodromo Ar- Baroeul)
agreements (10.4.4) gentino de Palermo SA) 3-day ev. track: OK (City of Phalem-
Très de Febrero Park: OK (Buenos Aires pin)
Municipality)
THEME 10: SPORTS Equestrian
183
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

- C l : N o t yet built for both - C l : Piazza di Siena: Already - C l :Parque Equestre Julio E. - C l : Real Club Pineda: minor - C l : 1912 Olympic stadium: - C l : Equestrian S. Complex:
C State of proposed
sites (10.4) exists, tequites work in prepara- Monagas: substantial alternations adaptations minor adaptations N o t yet built
tion Albergue Olimpico: substantial Djurgârden Royal Park: minor M . Olympic Stadium: Substan-
C l Indicate if it is Pratoni del Vivaro: Minor adap- alternations adaptations tial alterations
a sites requiring tations
minor adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

- C2: Work: 2 0 0 1 / 2 0 0 3 for both - C2: Piazza di Siena: - C2: Parque Equestre Julio E. - C 2 : Real Club Pineda: - C 2 : 1912 Olympic stadium: - C 2 : Equesttian S. Complex:
C 2 For existing sites:
Construction date: 1890 Monâgas: Construction date: Work: April 2002/ Construction date 1912 Works: 1 9 9 8 / 2 0 0 2
original dates of
Works: Will be completed not 1993 January 2003 Wotk: 2003/2004 M . Olympic Stadium:
constructions and
later than 60 day before de be- Work: January 2001 / May 2 0 0 3 Djurgârden Royal Park: Consttuction date: 1950
start and end of the
ginning of the Games Albergue Olimpico: Construc- Construction date: 1955/1989 Wotks: 1 9 9 6 / 2 0 0 0
work necessary. For
sites not yet built: Pratoni del Vivaro: tion date: 1986 Work: 2003/2004
dates of start and Construction date: 1956 Work: January 2002 / May 2 0 0 3
end of construction Works: 2000 / 2001

C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : 34 millions US$, for both - C 3 : Piazza di Siena: 3.2 million - C 3 : Parque Equestre Julio E. - C 3 : Real Club Pineda: - C 3 : 1912 Olympic stadium: - C 3 : Equestrian S. Complex:
in US$ of work ( O C O G 3 0 % , Federal Govern- US$ (100 % Srate funding) Monagas: 9.5 million US$ 8 millions US$ ( O C O G ) Capital investment: 1.23 mil- 61.58 million US$ (100 % oth-
required and % ro be ment 70%) Pratoni del Vivato: 3.4 million (100% O C O G ) lions US$ ers)
supplied by the US$ (100 % State funding) Albergue Olimpico: 6 million Operating costs ( O C O G ) : M . Olympic Stadium:
O C O G and other US$ (100% O C O G ) 8.96 millions US$ 66.56 million US$ (100% om-
investots Total: 10.19 millions US$ / ets)
100% O C O G
Djurgârden Royal Park:
Capital investment: 0 millions
us$
Opetating costs ( O C O G ) :
1.63 millions US$
Total: 1.63 millions US$ /
100% O C O G

D Agreements - D l : O K (Federal Government - D l : Piazza di Siena: O K (City - D l : Parque Equestre Julio E. - D l : O K (Real Club Pineda) - D h D j u r g â r d e n Royal Park: - D l : Equesttian S. Complex:
for both of the sites) of Rome) Monagas: O K (Fideicomiso de O K (Djurgârden Royal Park O K (State property of St. Peters-
D l Owner: name Pratoni del Vivaro: O K (Italian Parques Nacionales) administration) burg)
and status of Federation of Equestrian Sports) Albergue Olimpico: O K (Fidei- 1912 Olympic stadium: O K M . Olympic Stadium: O K (Sta-
agreements (10.4.4) comiso Olimpico) (City of Stockholm) te property of St. Petersburg)
THEME 10: SPORTS Equestrian
184
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
D 2 IFs status of - D 2 : To be negotiated (FEI) - D2: To be negotiated (FEI) - D 2 : O K (FEI) - D 2 : To be negotiated (FEI) - D 2 : To be negotiated (FEI)
negotiations
(10.5 / guatantees)

E Post Olympic use A permanent facility for national and Argentine Polo Field: High level venue Equestrian and showground facility Equestrian club Olympic St.: Football and athletics
(10.6) international competitive events, for for polo events stadium used in particular for the inter-
instruction and for ttaining purposes Argentine Hippodrome: Equestrian national athletics meeting at Villeneuve
competitions (horse racing) d'Ascq.
Très de Febrero Park: Public recreational Equ. centre and 3-day ev. track: They will
park returned to its original layout and use

F Capacity during - F l : 30,000 - F l : Argentine Polo Field: 28,550 - F l : 15 000 - F l : 30,000 - F l : Olympic St.: 65,000
the Games (10.7.2) Argentine Hippodrome: 6,707 Equ. centre: 5,000
Très de Febrero Park: - 3-day ev. track: 5,180
Fl Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total N o t mentioned - F2: Très de Febrero Park: 50,000 - F2: Cross-country: 65,000 - F2: 3-Day Event: 50,000 - F2: Olympic St.: 72,000
capacity (only for
Equ. centre: 5,000
open air sites)
3-day ev. track: 50,000

G Use of sites during - G l : 13 - G1 : Argentine Polo Field: 5 - G l : 13 - G l : 13 - G l : Olympic St.: 9 (1 for equestrian)
the Games (10.7.3) Argentine Hippodrome: 9 Equ. centre: 4
Très de Febrero Park: 2 3-day ev. track: 9
G1 Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 Other sports in - G 2 : None - G2: Argentine Polo Field: Pentathlon - G2: None - G 2 : None - G 2 : Olympic St.: Athletics
the site and Archery Equ. centre: None
3-day ev. track: None
THEME 10: SPORTS Equestrian
185
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

D 2 IFs status of D 2 : O K (FE1) - D2: O K (FEI) - D 2 : to be negotiated (FEI) - D 2 : To be negotiated (FEI) - D 2 : To be negotiated (FEI) - D 2 : To be negotiated (FEI)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use Equestrian centre linked with Piazza di Siena: It is an integral part of Parque Equestre Julio E. Monagas: Teaching and practising riding on 1912 Olympic stadium: multi- Equestrian S. Complex: It will be-
Armys facilities Villa Borghese Historic Monumental celebration of international eques- regular basis purpose come the equestrian sports centre
(10.6)
trian events Djurgârden Royal Park: recrea- of St. Petersburg.
Park, used mainly for tourist and cul-
Albergue Olimpico: training of tion M. Olympic Stadium: It is the
tural events. The venue is used each
competitive athletes largest arena in the city and hosts
year to host Rome's CSIO.
regular matches of the Russian
Pratoni del Vivaro: It's normally used
football championship
for specialising sports activities and
Olympic preparation in Equestrian
Sports, in addition to which it is also
used for international spectator sports
events.

F Capacity during - F l i C . O . de Hipisimo Pista - F l : Piazza di Siena: 25,000 - F l : Parque Equestre Julio E. - F l : Real Club Pineda: 30,000 - F l : 1 9 1 2 Olympic stadium: - F l : Equestrian S. Complex:
the Games (10.7.2) Concursos: 20,000 Pratoni del Vivaro: 20,000 Monâgas: 30,000 23,000 13,000 for the jumping area,
C . O . de Hipisimo C. C. C o m - Albergue Olimpico: 5,000 Djurgârden Royal Park: unlimi- 2,500 for the dressage area and
plete: 5,000 ted 1,500 for the 3 day-events area
F l Total number of
M . Olympic Stadium: 100,000
seats

F2 Potential total - F2: C . O . de Hipisimo C. C. - F2: Pratoni del Vivaro: 70,000 Not mentioned N o t mentioned - F2: See item F l N o t mentioned
capacity (only for Completo: 50,000 (total)
open air sites)

G Use of sites during - G l : 13 - G l : Piazza di Siena: 3 - G 1 : 13 (no differentiation - G l : 14 (13 equestrian) - G l : 1 9 1 2 Olympic stadium: 9 - G l : Equestrian S. Complex: 12
the Games (10.7.3) Pratoni del Vivaro: 10 between both sites) (8, jumping and dressage) M . Olympic Stadium: 16 (1 for
Djurgârden Royal Park: 6 (6, 3- equestrian)
G1 Total competition day event)
days in the sites (and
number of competi-
tion days in the site of
the sport analysed)

G 2 O t h e r sports in - G2: none - G2: Piazza di Siena: None - G 2 : Albergue Olimpico: - G 2 : Real Club Pineda: modern - G2:1912 Olympic stadium: - G 2 : Equestrian S. Complex:
the site Pratoni del Vivaro: None Cycling, shooting pentathlon modern pentathlon None
Djurgârden Royal Park: none M. Olympic Stadium: Athletics
and football
THEME 10: SPORTS Fencing
186
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
A Number of com- - ; /Pavilion No. 3 (FMPC) - A l : 1 / Municipal Event Hall - A l : 1 / Transnet Exhibition Centre, Cu- - A l : 1 / Fencing Hall, Olympic Park - A l : 1 /Zénith Arena
petition sites lemborg

Al Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: -hi: 1 (10 pistes) - A2: 1 (Competition site) -A2: 1 - A2: 1 (Competition site) - A2: 3 (including the competition site)
number (10.3)

B Distance of sites 22.5 km 5.6 km 11 km 3 km 1 km


in relation to the
Olympic village
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - C I : N o t yet built - C I : Not yet built - C I : Not yet built - C I : Not yet built - C I : Minor adaptations
sites (10.4)

C I Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C2 Fot existing sites: - C 2 : Permanent Works: Summer 1998 - - C2: January 2003 - December 2003 - C 2 : September 1996 - May 1997 - C 2 : May 2000 - May 2002 - C2: Construction date: 1994
original dates of Summer 2002 Works: A few weeks prior to the Olym-
construction and Olympic Works: Summer 2003 - pic events
start and end of the April 2004
work necessary. For
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of construction
THEME 10: SPORTS Fencing
187
ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG
RIO DE JANEIRO
- A l : 1/ Polideportivo Rebekah - A l : 1/ Hall C of the Conference - A l : 1/Stockholm International - A l : 1/Zenith Sports Palace
A N u m b e r of com- - A l : 2/ Palâcio de Congressos - A l : 1 /Torre Spaccata Palasport
Colberg and Exhibition Centet. Sevilla Fairs, Hall A l (men and
petition sites Riocentro (finals) and Pavilhâo
Este Olympic complex (men, women)
Central Riocentro
(preliminaries) women and team)
Al Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

-A2: 1 -A2:2 - A2: 1 (the competition site)


A2 Training sites: -A2: 1 - A2: 8 (including the competi- - A2: 1 (the same as for the com-
number (10.3) tion site) petition)

11.2 km 9 km 7 km 10.9 km
B Distance of sites Palâcio de Congressos Riocentro: 3.6 km
in relation to the 30 km
Olympic village Pavihâo Central Riocentro:
(12.1.1) 30 km

- C I : substantial adaptations - C I : minot adaptations - C I : minor adaptations - C I : Minor adaptations


C State of proposed - C l : Palâcio de Congressos - C I : Not yet built
sites (10.4) Riocentro: minor adaptations
Pavihâo Central Riocentro:
C I Indicate if it is a minor adaptations
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

- C 2 : Construction date: 1979 - C 2 : Work: January 2004/ - C 2 : Construction date: 1970 - C 2 : Construction date: 1975
C 2 For existing sites: - C 2 : Construction date: 1978 for - C2: Works: 1999 / 2002
Work: January 2002 / June 2004 Work: 2003/2004 Wotks: 2000 / 2003
original dates of both sites
construction and Work: December 2 0 0 3 / April 2 0 0 3
start and end of the May 2004 for both of the sites
work necessary. For
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of consttuction
THEME 10: SPORTS Fencin
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C3 Estimated cost - C3: 22.7 million US$ (OCOG 11.9%, - C 3 : 32.91 million US$ - C3: 11 million US$ - C3: 7.0 million US$ (OCOG 100%) - C3: 3.4 million US$ (91% OCOG and
in US$ of wotk Private 88.1%) (OCOG 1.12%, Non-OCOG 98.88%) (OCOG 0%, National Govt 100%) 9% others)
requited and % to be
supplied by the
OCOG and othet
investors

D Agreements - D l : OK (Greek State / Private) - D l : OK (Buenos Aires Municipality) -Dl:OK(Transnet) - D l : OK (OCOG) - D l : OK (Lille urban community)
Dl Owner: name
and status of
agreements (10.4.4)

D2 IFs status of - D2: OK(F\E) - D2: OK (FIE) - D2: OK (FIE) - D2: OK (FIE) - D2: OK (FIE)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use A facility for sports, cultute, exhibitions Multi-putpose facility for tournaments Exhibition and multi-purpose hall Fencing and exhibition centre The site is an auditorium and will
(10.6) and recreation as well as for commercial and national or intetnational events return to its original configuration
purposes

F Capacity during - F l : 8,000 - F l : 10,000 - F l : 6 000 - F l : 6,000 - F l : 6,000


the Games (10.7.2)

F1 Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)
THEME 10: SPORTS Fencing
189
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

C3 Estimated cost - C3: Palâcio de Congressos - C3: 38.7 million US$ (100% - C3: 4 million USS (100% - C3: 11.2 millions US$, incl. the - C3:Capital investment: - C3: 10.59 million US$ (100%
in US$ of work Riocentro: 1.5 millions US$ State funding) OCOG) cost of the entire building for 0 millions US$ others)
required and % to be (OCOG 100%) 6 sports (OCOG) Operating costs (OCOG):
supplied by the Pavihâo Central Riocentro: 4.85 millions US$
OCOG and other 3 millions US$ (OCOG 100%) Total: 4.85 millions US$ /
investors 100% OCOG

D Agreements - D l : OK (City Council for both - D l : OK by the future owner - D l : OK (Municipality of San - D l : OK (Seville City Hall, Pro- - Dl : OK (Stockholms Massfas- - D l : OK (The Leningrad
of the sites) (Rome City Council) Juan) vincial Council of Seville and tigheter) Region-Trade Union Council of
Dl Owner: name Chamber of Commerce) the Physical Culture and Sports
and status of Society «Russia»)
agreements (10.4.4)

D2 IFs status of - D2: OK (FIE) - D2: OK (FIE) - D2: OAT(FIE) - D2: OK (FIE) - D2: OK (FIE) - D2: OK (FIE)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use Trade fair center It will be used for exhibition, Sports complex Staging of exhibitions and trade Multipurpose It will be used as training facility
(10.6) sports and congress purposes fairs for children and youth sports
schools and adult high-perfor-
mance football teams, as well as
competition venue

F Capacity during - Fl:Palâcio de Congressos Rio- - F l : 8,200 - F l : 6,500 - F l : 6,000 - F l : 8,000 (2,000 heat and - F l : 4,000
the Games (10.7.2) centro: 2,600 6,000 final)
Pavihâo Central Riocentro:
Fl Total number of 2,400
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)
THEME 10: SPORTS Fencing
190
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
G Use of sites during -Gl:6 -Gl:6 -Gl:6 -Gl:6 - G 1 : 10 (6 for fencing)
the Games (10.7.3)

G1 Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 Other sports in - G2: Pentathlon (Fencing) and Taek- - G2: Rhythmic gymnastics - G2: Gymnastics - G 2 : None - G 2 : Rhythmic gymnastics
the site wondo (Preliminaries and finals)

Football
A Number of - A l : 41AEK Athens Stadium, Athens - A l : 6 / Boca Juniors Sradium (men - A 1 : 6 / Athlone Stadium , Cape Town; - A l : 4 / Inonu Stadium (finals), Istan- - A l : 5/Bollaert stadium (Lens), Nunges-
competition sites (finals, bronze medals and preliminar- final); Velez Sarsfield Stadium (women Kings Park Stadium, Durban; Boet bul; Atatutk Stadium, Izmir; Ataturk set stadium (Valenciennes), Amiens
ies); National Stadium, Patra (Prelimi- final); Chateau Carreras Stadium, Cor- Erasmus Stadium, Port Elizabeth; Basil Stadium, Bursa; Ismet Pasa Stadium, stadium (Amiens), Stade de France
Al Competition naries); Panthessaliko Stadium, Volos doba; Malvinas Atgentinas Stadium, Kenyon Stadium, East London; Soccer Kocaeli (finals) (Paris-Saint-Denis) and Getland
sites: number / name (Preliminaries); Kaftantzogleio Stadium, Mendoza; Mar del Plata Stadium, Mar City, Johannesburg; Newlands Rugby stadium (Lyon)
(10.1) Thessaloniki (Preliminaries) del Plata; Estadio Rosario Central, Rosario Stadium, Cape Town (finals)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 9 (1 in Athens, 2 in each of the - A 2 : 15 - A2: 15 (7 in the Western Cape, 2 each -A2:9 - A2: several
number (10.3) other host football cities) in the other cities)

B Distance of sites AEK Athens Stadium: Next to O.V. - Boca Juniors Stadium: 3.1 km Athlone Stadium: 11 km Inonu Stadium: 26 km Bollaert st.: 35 k m
in relation to the National Stadium, Patra: 220 km Velez Sarsfield Stadium: 17.9 km Kings Park Stadium: Not specified Ataturk Stadium, Izmit: Not specified Nungesser st.: 55 km
Olympic village Panthessaliko Stadium, Volos: 312 km Chateau Carreras Stadium: 7.3 km Boet Erasmus Stadium: Not specified Ataturk Stadium, Bursa: 240 k m Amiens st.: 120 k m
(12.1.1) Kaftantzogleio Stadium, Thessaloniki: Malvinas Argentinas Stadium: 5.5 km Basil Kenyon Stadium: Not specified Ismet Pasa Stadium: 90 km St. de France: 220 km
516 k m Mar del Plata Stadium: 5.3 km Soccer City: Not specified Gerland st.: 600 km
Estadio Rosario Central: 7.2 km Newlands Rugby Stadium: 18 km
THEME 10: SPORTS Fencing
191
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

- G 1 : 13 (6 for fencing) -Gl:6 - G l : 8 (6 fencing) -Gl:6 -Gl:6


G Use of sites during -Gl:6
the Games (10.7.3)

G l Total competition
days in the sites (and
number of competi-
tion days in the site
of the sport analysed)

- G2: Judo - G 2 : none - G 2 : Taekwondo - G 2 : none - G 2 : None


G 2 Other sports in - G 2 : none
the site

Football
- A l : 9/ Stadio Olimpico (Rome) - A l : 4, Ciudad Deportiva - A l : 6/ Sanchez Pizjuân, Benito - A l : 6/Rlsunda Football Stadium - A l : 7/Main Olympic Stadium (St.
A Number of - A l : 4 / Estâdio do Maracanâ,
(men's and women's finals), Stadio Roberto Clémente, Estâdio Juan Villamarin, El Chapin, El N u e - (finals, men, women), Ullevi Sta- Petersburg) (men's semi-finals and
competition sites Estidio do C.R. Vasco da Ga-
Meazza (Milan) (men's), Stadio Ramon Loubriel, Estadio vo Arcângel, La Rosaleda, Los dium (preliminaries, men), finals and women's finals), Pettov-
ma, Estâdi do Bangu A.C. and
Franchi (Florence) (men's), Stadio Municipal de Fûtbol de Arecibo, Cârmenes (men, women) Malmô Stadium (preliminaries, sky Stadium (St. Petersburg)
Al Competition Estâdio do C a m p o Gtande A.C.
San Paolo (Naples) (men's), Sta- Estadio Francisco «Paquito» men), Idrottsparken Stadium (women's semi-finals), Luzhniki
sites: number / name (men, women)
dio San Nicola (Bari) (men's) and Montaner (pteliminaries, men), Sôdersta- Stadium (Moscou) (men's) and
(10.1)
4 more City Stadiums for wom- dion Football Stadium (prelimi- Centrals Stadium in Voronezh
en's in Frosinone, Latina, Rieti naries, women), Olympia Stadi- (men's), Volgograd (men's), Kazan
and Vitetbo um (preliminaries, women) (women's) and Vladimir (women's)

- A2: 3 training sites (1 for refer- -A2:9 - A2: 2 fields for each competi- - A2: 6 (2 for women and 4 for - A2: 14 (1 for referees)
A2 Training sites: -A2: 8
number (10.3) ees) at every competition site tion site men)

Estâdio do Maracanâ: 12 km St. Olimpico: 29.1 km Ciudad Deportiva Roberto Sanchez Pizjuân: 12 km Râsunda Football Stadium: 11 km M . Olympic St.: 2.4 km
B Distance of sites
Estâdio do C.R. Vasco da Gama: St. Meazza: 585 km Clémente: 14 km Benito Villamarin: 12 km Ullevi Stadium: 490 km Petrovsky St.: 10.5 km
in relation to the
Olympic village 12 km St. Franchi: 288 km Estadio Juan Ramon Loubriel: El Chapin: 90 k m Malmô Stadium: 638 km Luzhniki: 7.5 km
Estâdi do Bangu A . C : 32 km St. San Paolo: 223 km 12 km El Nuevo Arcângel: 138 km Idrottspatken Stadium: 165 km Contrat st. in Voronezh: 1.7 km
(12.1.1)
Estâdio do C a m p o Grande A . C : St. San Nicola: 459 km Estadio Municipal de Fûtbol de La Rosaleda: 219 km Soderstadion Football Stadium: Volgograd: 0.4 km
32 km St. Frosinone: 97 km Atecibo: 77 km Los Cârmenes: 256 km 2km Kazan: 3.5 km
St. Latina: 69 km Estadio Francisco «Paquito» Olympia Stadium: 580 km Vladimir: 3.6 km
St. Rieti: 93 km Montaner: 122 km
St. Vitetbo: 96 km
THEME 10: SPORTS Football
192
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C State of proposed •CI: Panthessaliko Stadium, Volo • Cl: Boca Juniors Stadium: • Cl: Athlone Stadium: Substantial alter- - Cl: Inonu Stadium: Substantial altera- - Cl: Bollaert st.: Already exists
sites (10.4) Under construction Minor adaptations ations tions Nungesser st.: Already exists, to be
Others: minor adaptations Velez Sarsfield Stadium: Kings Park Stadium: Minor adaptations Others: minor adaptations modified
Cl Indicate if it is a Minor adapations Boet Erasmus Stadium: Minor adapta- Amiens st.: Substantial alterations
sites requiring minor Chateau Carreras Stadium: tions St. de France: Currently being built
adaptations, Minor adaptations Basil Kenyon Stadium: Minor adapta- Gerland st.: Minor adaptations
substantial alterations Malvinas Argentinas Stadium: tions
or not yet built Minor adaptations Soccer City: Minor adaptations
Mar del Plata Stadium: Newlands Rugby Stadium: Minor adap-
Minor adaptations tations
Estadio Rosario Central:
Minor adaptations

C2 For existing sites: - C2: Panthessaliko Stadium, Volos: - C2: Boca Juniors Stadium: Construc- - C2: Athlone Stadium: Construction - C2: Inonu Stadium: Construction date: - C2: Bollaert st.: construction date: 1932
original dates of con- Under construction tion date: 1944, 1996. date: unspecified. August 1998 - June 1947. Nungesser st.: construction date: 1920
structions and start For all existing football venues, work Work: July 2003 - December 2003 1999. Ataturk Stadium, Izmir: Construction Works: January / July 2003
and end of the work will occur between October 2003 - Velez Sarsfield Stadium: Construction Kings Park Stadium: Construction date: date: 1971. Amiens st.:
necessary. For sites March 2004 date: 1945, 1970 and 1978; unspecified. Ataturk Stadium, Bursa: Construction Works: 1997/ 1998
not yet built: dates Construction dates: Work: July 2003 - December 2003 Work: November 1998 - February 1999 date: 1950 St. de France:
of start and end of AEK: 1970 Chateau Carreras Stadium: Construc- Boet Erasmus Stadium: Construction Ismet Pasa Stadium: Construction date: Works: 1995/ 1997
construction Patras: 1970 tion date: 1978; date: unspecified. 1972 Gerland st. : construction date: 1920
Panthessaliko: 1994 Work: July 2003 - December 2003 Work: November 1998 - February 1999 Note: For all football sites in Istanbul, Works: not mentioned
Kaftantzogleio: 1960 Malvinas Argentinas Stadium: Construc- Basil Kenyon Stadium: Construction upgrades will take place over three peri-
tion date: 1978; date: unspecified. ods: June 2002 - September 2002,
Work: July 2003 - December 2003 Work: November 1998 - February 1999 June 2003 - September 2003,
Mar del Plata Stadium: Construction Soccer City: Construction date: unspec- June 2004 - July 2004
date: 1978; ified.
Work: July 2003 - December 2003 Work: November 1998 - February 1999
Estadio Rosario Central: Construction Newlands Rugby Stadium: Construc-
date: 1938 and 1978; tion date: unspecified.
Work: July 2003 - December 2003 Work: November 1998 - February 1999
THEME 10: SPORTS Football
193
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

C State of proposed - C l : Estâdio do Maracanâ: Sub- - C l : All stadiums requiring mi- - C l : Ciudad Deportiva Roberto - C l : Minor adaptations for all of - C l : Minor adaptation for all of - C l : M . Olympic St.: Substantial
sites (10.4) stantial altetations Estâdio do nor adaptations Clémente: Not yet build the sites the sites alterations
C.R. Vasco da Gama: minor Estadio Juan Ramon Loubriel: Petrovsky St.: Minor adapta-
C l Indicate if it is a adaptationsEstâdi do Bangu substantial adaptations tions
sites requiring minor A.C.: Substantial alterations Estadio Municipal de Fiitbol de T h e othet stadiums: minor
adaptations, Estâdio do C a m p o Grande Arecibo: not yet built adaptations
substantia! alterations A.C.: Substantial alterations Estadio Francisco «Paquito»
or not yet built Montaner: substantial adapta-
tions

C 2 For existing sites: - C 2 : Estâdio do Maracanâ:Work: - C2: Works: - C 2 : Ciudad Deportiva Robetto C2: Work: June 2004/July 2004 - C 2 : Râsunda Football Stadium: - C 2 : M . Olympic St.:
otoginal datey of 1998/ 2000Estâdio do C.R. Stadiums of Rome, Milan, Cle-mente: for all of the sites Construction date: 1937 Construction date: 1950
constructions and Vasco da Gama:Wbrk: Decem- Florence, Naples and Bari: 2001 Work: January 2001 / May 2003 Work: 2003/2004 Works: 1996 / 2000
start and end of the ber 2 0 0 3 / May 2004Estâdi do Rieti: Estadio Juan Ramon Loubriel: Ullevi Stadium: Petrovsky St.:
work necessary. For Bangu A.C.:Work: 2 0 0 1 / 2003 work 2001/2002 Consttuction date: 1975 Consttuction date: 1958 Construction date: 1924
sites not yet built: Estâdio do C a m p o Grande Construction date: 1990 Work: January 2001 / May 2003 Work: 2003/2004 Works: 1 9 9 8 / 2 0 0 0
dates of start and A.C.:Work: 2 0 0 1 / 2 0 0 3 Frosinone: Estadio Municipal de Fûtbol de Malmô Stadium: T h e others stadiums: N o t men-
end of consttuction work 2001/2002 Arecibo: Construction date: 1958 tioned
construction date: under construc- Work: January 2001 / May 2003 Wotk: 2003/2004
tion Estadio Francisco «Paquito» Idrottsparken Stadium:
Latina/Viterbo: work 2001/2002 Montaner: Construction date: 1906
Consttuction date 1947 Work: 2003/2004
Wotk: January 2001 / May 2 0 0 3 Soderstadion Football Stadium:
Construction date: 1965
Work: 2003/2004
Olympia Stadium:
Construction date: 1907
Work: 2003/2004
THEME 10: SPORTS Football
194
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C3 Estimated cost C3: Total for all football venues: • C3: Boca Juniors Stadium: 1.59 million • C3: Athlone Stadium: 12 million US$ C3: Total for all football sites: 5 million C3: 13.8 million US$ (47% OCOG
in US$ of wotk 29.0 million US$ (OCOG 17.2%, US$ (OCOG 100%) (OCOG 0%, Local Govt 67%, Private US$ (OCOG 100%) and 53% others) (cost of the 5 sites)
tequited and % to be Government 82.8%) Velez Sarsfield Stadium: 2.73 million 33%)
supplied by the US$ (OCOG 100%) Kings Park Stadium: 1 million US$
OCOG and othet Chateau Carreras Stadium: 2.67 million (OCOG 100%)
US$ (OCOG 100%) Boet Erasmus Stadium: 1 million US$
Malvinas Argentinas Stadium: 2.69 mil- (OCOG 100%)
lion US$ (OCOG 100%) Basil Kenyon Stadium: 1 million US$
Mar del Plata Stadium: 2.47 million (OCOG 100%)
US$ (OCOG 100%) Soccer City: 1 million US$ (OCOG
Estadio Rosario Centtal: 2.40 million 100%)
US$ (OCOG 100%) Newlands Rugby Stadium: 2 million
US$ (OCOG 100%)
THEME 10: SPORTS Football
195
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : Estâdio do Maracanâ: - C 3 : St. Olimpico: 12.9 million - C 3 : Ciudad Deportiva Roberto - C 3 : 1 million US$ for each of C 3 : Râsunda Football Stadium: C 3 : M. Olympic St.: 66.56 mil-
in US$ of work 50 millions US$ ( O C O G 3 0 % , USS (100% State funding) Clémente: 11.75 million USS the sites ( O C O G ) Capital investment: lion USS (100% others)
required and % to be State Government 70%) St. Meazza: 0.97 million US$ (100% O C O G ) E s t a d i o Juan 0 millions USS Petrovsky St.: 23.4 million USS
supplied by the Estâdio do C.R. Vasco da Ga- (100% State funding) Ramon Loubriel: 11.75 million Operating costs ( O C O G ) : (100% others)
O C O G and other ma: 12 millions US$ ( O C O G St. Franchi: 0.97 million US$ US$ (100% O C O G ) 0.59 millions US$ T h e others stadiums: Not men-
investors 100%) (100% State funding) Estadio Municipal de Fûtbol de Total: 0.59 millions USS / tioned
Estâdi do Bangu A.C.: 6 mil- St. San Paolo: 0.97 million US$ Arecibo: 11.75 million US$ 100% O C O G
lions US$ ( O C O G 100%) (100% State funding) (100% O C O G ) Ullevi Stadium:
Estâdio do C a m p o Grande St. San Nicola: 0.97 million Estadio Francisco «Paquito» Capital investment:
A.C.: 6 millions USS ( O C O G US$ (100% State funding) Montaner: 11.75 million USS 0 millions US$
100%) St. Ftosinone: 5.8 million US$ (100% O C O G ) Operating costs ( O C O G ) :
(100% State funding) 0.59 millions US$
St. Latina: 1.3 million US$ Total: 0.59 millions US$ /
(100% State funding) 100% O C O G
St. Rieti: 3.9 million US$ Malmô Stadium:
(100% State funding) Capital investment:
St. Viterbo: 3.9 million US$ 0 millions USS
(100% State funding) Operating costs ( O C O G ) :
0.59 millions US$
Total: 0.59 millions US$ /
100% OCOGIdrottsparken
Stadium:
Capital investment:
0 millions USS
Operating costs ( O C O G ) :
0.96 millions US$
Total: 0.96 millions USS /
100% O C O G
Sôderstadion Football Stadium:
Capital investment:
0 millions USS
Operating costs ( O C O G ) :
0.45 millions USS
Total: 0.45 millions USS /
100% OCOG
Olympia Stadium:
Capital investment:
0 millions USS
Operating costs ( O C O G ) :
0.51 millions USS
Total: 0.51 millions USS /
100% O C O G
THEME 10: SPORTS Football
196
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
D Agreements - Dl : AEK Athens Stadium: OK (Ptivate - D l : Boca Juniors Stadium: OK - D l : Athlone Stadium: OK -Dl:AHOK(OCOG) - D l : OK for all sites (Cities of Lens, Va-
- AEK Athens football club) (Club Boca Juniots) (Central Substtucture) lenciennes, Amiens, Paris-St. Denis and
Dl Owner: name National Stadium, Patra: OK (Greek Velez Sarsfield Stadium: OK Kings Park Stadium: OK Lyon)
and status of Government) (Club Velez Sarsfield) (Durban City Council)
agreements (10.4.4) Panthessaliko Stadium, Volos: OK Chateau Carreras Stadium: OK Boet Erasmus Stadium: OK (Eastern
(Gteek Government) (Municipality of Cordoba City) Cape Ptovince Rugby Football Union)
Kaftantzogleio Stadium, Thessaloniki: Malvinas Argentinas Stadium: OK Basil Kenyon Stadium: OK
OK (Greek Government) (Government of Mendoza City) (Border Rugby Football Union)
Mat del Plata Stadium: OK Soccer City: OK (First National Bank
(General Pueyrredon Municipality) Stadium)
Estadio Rosario Centtal: OK Newlands Rugby Stadium: OK (West-
(Club Rosario Central) ern Province Rugby Football Union)

D2 IFs status of - OA"(FIFA) - D2: OK (FIFA) - D2: OK (FIFA) - D2: OK (FIFA) - D2: To be negotiated (FIFA)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use All the football stadiums and fields used All stadia will be used for official Athlone Stadium: Football, multi-purpo- The stadiums will be used for football All 5 will continue as football stadiums.
(10.6) foi the Olympic Games will continue to national and for other non-sportive se outdoor sports and entertainment fa- competitions The Stade de France will in particular
be permanent sporting facilities for foot- national and international shows cility host the final of the Football Wotld Cup
ball and other sporting events Kings Park Stadium: Soccer stadium in 1998
Boet Erasmus Stadium: Rugby stadium
Basil Kenyon Stadium: Rugby stadium
Soccer City: Soccer stadium
Newlands Rugby Stadium: Rugby stadi-
um
THEME 10: SPORTS Football
197
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

D Agreements - D L E s t i d i o do Maracanâ: O K - D l : St. Olimpico: O K ( C O N I , - D l : Ciudad Deportiva Roberro - D l : All: OK(Sevilla EC, Real - D L R â s u n d a Football Stadium: - D l : M. Olympic St.: O K (State
(State Government) as manager) Clémente: O K (Ciudad Depor- Betis Baloupie, Jerez City Hall, O K (Skandia, Folksam/Swedish property of St. Petersburg)
D l Owner: name Estadio do C.R. Vasco da Ga- St. Meazza: OK (Municipality tiva Roberto Clémente, Inc.) Cordova City Hall, Junta de Football Association) Petrovsky St.: O K (State proper-
and status of ma: O K (C.R. Vasco da Gama) of Milan) Estadio Juan Ramon Loubriel: Andalucia, Granada City Hall. Ullevi Stadium: O K (Munici- ty of St. Petersburg)
agreements (10.4.4) Estidi do Bangu A.C.: O K St. Ftanchi: O K (Municipality O K (Municipality of Bayamon) pality of Gothenburg) T h e others stadiums: Not men-
(Bangu A.C.) of Florence) Estadio Municipal de Fûtbol de Malmô Stadium: O K (Munici- tioned
Estadio do C a m p o Grande St. San Paolo: O K (Municipality Arecibo: O K (Municipality of pality of Malmô)
A.C.: O K (Campo Grande of Naples) Arecibo) Idrottsparken Stadium: O K
A.C.) St. San Nicola: O K (Municipal- Estadio Francisco «Paquito» (Municipality of Norrkôping)
ity of Bari) Montaner: O K (Municipality of Sôderstadion Football Stadium:
St. Frosinone: O K (Municipal- Ponce) O K (City of Stockholm)
ity of Frosinone) Olympia Stadium: O K (Mu-
St. Latina: OK (Municipality of nicipality of Helsingborg)
Latina)
St. Rieti: O K (Municipality of
Rieti)
St. Viterbo: O K (Municipality
of Viterbo)

D 2 IFs status of - D 2 : O K (FIFA) - D 2 : O K (FIFA) - D 2 : OA^FIFA) D 2 : O K (FIFA) - D2: O^(FIFA) - D 2 : OAT(FIFA)


negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use Football for all of the sites - St. Olimpico: It will be used for Roberto Clémente and Arecibo: Football for all of the sites Râsunda Football Stadium: Foot- All the stadiums: They will con-
(10.6) national and international foot- football ballUllevi Stadium: Football/ath- tinue being used for football tour-
ball and athletics champ, and Montaner and Loubriel: let.Malmô Stadium: Foot/ath- naments
also for cultural, musical and baseball let.Idrottsparken Stadium: Foot-
entertainment events. ballSôderstadion Football Stadi-
Stadiums of Milan, Florence, um: FootballOlympia Stadium:
Naples and Bari: National and Football
international football cham-
pionships.
Stadiums of Frosinone, Latina,
Rieti and Viterbo: National
Championships
THEME 10: SPORTS Football
198
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
F Capacity during AEK Athens Stadium: 35,000 - F l : Boca Juniors Stadium: 38,073 - F l : Athlone Stadium: 20 000 - F l : I n o n u Stadium: 40,000 - F h B o l l a e r t s t . : 50,000
the Games (10.7.2) National Stadium, Patra: 20,000 Velez Sarsfield Stadium: 37,150 Kings Patk Stadium: 20 000 Ataturk Stadium, Izmir: 67,500 Nungesser st.: 20,000
Panthessaliko Stadium, Volos: 20,000 Chateau Carreras Stadium: 36,682 Boet Erasmus Stadium: 20 000 Atatutk Stadium, Bursa: 21,000 Amiens st.: 20,000
F l Total number of Kaftantzogleio Stadium, Thessaloniki: Malvinas Argentinas Stadium: 37,504 Basil Kenyon Stadium: 20 000 Ismet Pasa Stadium: 15,000 St. de France: 80,000
seats 40,000 Mar del Plata Stadium: 31,145 Soccer Ciry: 80 000 Gerland st.: 50,000
Estadio Rosario Central: 28,923 Newlands Rugby Stadium: 48 000

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites during AEK Athens Stadium: 4 - G l : Boca Juniors Stadium: 10 - G l : Athlone Stadium: 5 - G l : Total: 12 days - G l : 12
the Games (10.7.3) National Stadium, Patra: 9 Velez Sarsfield Stadium: 8 Kings Park Stadium: 4
Panthessaliko Stadium, Volos: 9 Chateau Carreras Stadium:8 Boet Erasmus Stadium: 4
G l Total competition Kaftantzogleio Stadium, Thessaloniki: 9 Malvinas Argenrinas Stadium: 7 Basil Kenyon Stadium: 5
days in the sites Mar del Plata Stadium: 6 Soccer City: 1
(and number of Estadio Rosario Central: 8 Newlands Rugby Stadium: 3
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 Other sports in - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None - G 2 : None - G2: None
the site

Gymnastics
A N u m b e r of - A l : 21 Olympic Sports Hall (Attistic) - A l : 2 / Sociedad Rural Argentina - A l : 2 / Cape Town Exhibition Centre, - A l : 1 / Olympic Gymnasium, Olympic - A l : 2/Gymnastics and Volleyball centre
competition sites Galatsi Indoor ball (rhythmic) Stadium (Artistic) Culemburg (Artistic) Park (artistics) and Zénith Arena (rhythmics)
Municipal Exhibition Hall (Rhythmic) Transnet Exhibition Centre, Culemburg
A l Competition (Rhythmic)
sites: number / name
(10.1)
THEME 10: SPORTS Football
199
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

F Capacity during - F1 : Estadio do Maracanâ: -Fl: St. Olimpico: 85,000 - F l : Ciudad Deportiva Roberto - F l : Sanchez Pizjuân: 70,000 - F l : Râsunda Football Stadium: - F l : M . O l y m p i c St.: 100,000
the Games (10.7.2) 100,000 St. Meazza: 85,000 Clémente: 30,000 Benito Villamarin: 47,500 37,285 Petrovsky S.: 30,000
Estadio do C.R. Vasco da Ga- St. Franchi: 47,000 Estadio Juan Ramon Loubriel: El Chapin: 17,435 Ullevi Stadium: 43,124 Luzhniki St.: 100,000
FI Total number of ma: 40,000 St. San Paolo: 80,000 20,000 El Nuevo Arcângel: 30,000 Malmô Stadium: 25,000 Central St. Voronezh: 40,000
seats Estâdi do Bangu A.C.: 22,000 St. San Nicola: 58,000 Estadio Municipal de Fiitbol de La Rosaleda: 25,000 Idrottsparken Stadium: 17,000 Central St. Volgograd: 40,000
Estadio do C a m p o Grande St. Frosinone: 12,000 Arecibo: 30,000 Los Carmenes: 16,000 Sôderstadion Football Stadium: Central St. Kazan: 40,000
A.C.: 20,000 St. Latina: 10,000 Estadio Ftancisco «Paquito» 9,000 Central St.Vladimir: 40,000
St. Rieti: 16,000 Montaner: 30,000 Olympia Stadium: 16,000
St. Viterbo: 12,000

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites during - G l : 12 (12 football, not speci- - G1 : Stadiums of Naples - G 1 : 13 (not specified) - G l : 12 (12 football, not speci- - G l : 12 (12 football, not speci- - G l : 12 (not specified how many
the Games (10.7.3) fied for each site) and Ban: 6 fied for each site) fied fot each site) days at each site)
Stadiums of Milan and
G1 Total competition Florence: 3
days in the sites Stadiums of Viterbo and
(and number of Frosinone: 3
competition days in Stadium of Rieti: 2
the site of the sport Stadium of Latina: 1
analysed) Stadio Olimpico: 10 (2 for football)

G 2 Other sports in - G2: none - G2: Stadio Olimpico: Athletics - G2: none - G 2 : none - G 2 : none - G2: M. Olympic St.: Athletics
the site The other stadiums: None and equestrian
T h e other stadiums: None

Gymnastics
A N u m b e r of - A l : 2/ Palâcio Olimpico (artistic - A l : 2/Flaminio Palasport (artis- - A l : 1/Coliseo Ruben Rodriguez - A l : 2/ San Pablo Sports Palace - A l : 2/ Stockholm Globe arena - A l : 1/St. Petersburg Sport and
competition sites gymnastics) and Ginâsio da La- tics) and Marino Palasport (Artistic Gymnastics and Ryth- (rhythmic gymnastic) and La (artisitc, men and women) and Concert Complex
goa (rhythmic gymnastics) (rhythmics) mic Gymnastics) Cartuja Auditorium (artistic Johanneslov Sports arena
A l Competition gymnastic) (rhythmic, women)
sites: number / name
(10.1)
THEME 10: SPORTS Gymnastics
200

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


A2 Training sites: - A2: 12 (Competition site; 6 for men, 6 -A2: 1 - A2: 17 (12 for artistic, 5 for rythmic) -A2: 14 (with 17 halls) - A2: 13 for artistic and 6 for rhythmic
number (10.3) for women) (both including the competition sites)

B Distance of sites 11.5 km Sociedad Rural Argentina Stadium: Cape Town Exhibition Centre: 10 km 3 km Gym & Vb. centre: 6 km
in relation to the 9.5 km Transnet Exhibition Centre: 11 km Zénith A.: 1 km
Olympic village Municipal Exhibition Hall: 5.7 km
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - CI : Olympic indoor hall: minor adapta- - CI : Sociedad Rural Argentina Stadium: - CI: Cape Town Exhibition Centre: Not - CI: Not yet built - CI: Gym & Vb. centre: Not yet built
sites (10.4) tions Substantial alterations yet built Zénith A.: Minor adaptations
Galatsi indoor hall: not yet built Municipal Exhibition Hall: Not yet Transnet Exhibition Centre: Not yet
Cl Indicate if it is a built built
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C2 For existing sites: - C2: Galatsi indoor hall: - C2: Sociedad Rural Argentina Stadium: - C2: Cape Town Exhibition Centre: - C2: August 1999 - June 2002 - C2: Gym & Vb. centre:
original dates of work: 2003-2004 Construction date: 1907. January 2000 - Septembet 2001 Works: March 2002 / July 2003
constructions and Olympic indoor hall: Wotk: October 1997 - December 1998 Transnet Exhibition Centre: Zénith A.:
start and end of the Construction date: 1995 Municipal Exhibition Hall: July 1999-July 2001 Construction date: not mentioned
work necessary. For work: 2003-2004 January 2003 - December 2003 Works: June 2004
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of construction

C3 Estimated cost - C3: 2.3 million US$ (OCOG 100%) - C3: Sociedad Rural Argentina Stadium: - C3: Cape Town Exhibition Centre: 47 - C3: 29 million US$ (OCOG 100%) - C3: Gym & Vb. centte: 31.9 million
in US$ of work 8.7 million US$ (OCOG 4.25%, million US$ (OCOG 24%, Local Govt US$ (22% OCOG and 78% others)
required and % to be Non-OCOG 95.75%) 36%, National Govt 40%) Zénith A.: 3.4 million US$ (91%
supplied by the Municipal Exhibition Hall: Transnet Exhibition Centre: 11 million OCOG and 9% others)
OCOG and other 32.91 million US$ (OCOG 1.12%, US$ (OCOG 0%, National Govt
investors Non-OCOG 98.88%) 100%)
THEME 10: SPORTS Gymnastics
201
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

- A2: 14 for artistic and 6 fot -A2: 9 - A2: 11 (9 for artistic,one site - A2: 8 (5 for artistic and 3 for - A2: 12 for artistic and 5 fot
A2 Training sites: -A2:6
rhythmic (both including the with two halls and 2 for rhyth- rhythmic) rhythmic
number (10.3)
competition sites) mic, both with two halls)

B Distance of sites Palâcio Olfmpico: 2 km Flaminio P.: 28.9 km 12km San Pablo Sports Palace: 11 km Stockholm Globe arena: 2 km 20.7 km
in relation to the Ginâsio da Lagoa: 16km Marino P.: 11.6 k m La Cartuja Auditorium: 8 km Johanneshov Sports arena: 2 km
Olympic village
(12.1.1)

- CLPalâcio Olfmpico: Not yet - C I : Flaminio P.: Substantial - C I : substantial adaptations - C l : S a n Pablo Sports Palace: - C I Stockholm Globe atena: - C I : Minor adaptations
C State of proposed
sites (10.4) built alterations minor adaptations minot adaptations
Ginâsio da Lagoa: N o t yet built Marino P.: Minor adaptations La Cartuja Auditorium: Johanneshov Sports arena:
C l Indicate if it is a substantial alterations minor adaptations
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

- C2: Palâcio Olfmpico: 1998/ - C2: Flaminio P.: - C 2 : Construction date: 1985 - C 2 : San Pablo Sports Palace: - C2: Stockholm Globe atena: - C 2 : Construction date: 1979
C 2 For existing sites:
original dates of 2001 Consttuction date: 1960 Work: June 2001 / December January 2 0 0 1 / March 2001 construction date: 1989, Works: 1999 / 2001
consttuctions and Ginâsio da Lagoa: 2000/2002 Works: 2000 / 2003 2002 La Cartuja Auditorium: January 2003/2004
start and end of the Matino P.: 2 0 0 2 / August 2002 Johanneshov Spotts arena:
work necessary. For Construction date: 1989 Construction date: construction date: 1955/'89,
sites not yet built: Works: 2 0 0 0 / 2 0 0 1 La Cartuja: 1992 2003/2004
dates of start and San Pablo: 1991
end of construction

- C 3 : Palâcio Olfmpico: 71 mil- - C 3 : Flaminio P.: 158.3 million - C 3 : 9.5 million USS (100% - C 3 : San Pablo Spotts Palace: - C 3 : Stockholm Globe arena: - C 3 : 3 5 . 1 million US$ (100%
C 3 Estimated cost
in US$ of work lions US$ ( O C O G 3 0 % , Feder- US$ (100% State funding) OCOG) 2.40 millions US$ ( O C O G ) Capital investment: 0 millions others)
required and % to be al Government/Municipal Gov- Marino P.: 1.9 million US$ La Cartuja Auditorium: 12 mil- US$
supplied by the ernment 70%) (100% State funding) lions US$ ( O C O G ) Opetating costs ( O C O G ) : 0.69
O C O G and other Ginâsio da Lagoa: 23 millions millions US$
investors US$ ( O C O G 3 0 % , State Gov- Total: 0.69 millions US$ /
ernment 70%) 100% O C O G
Johanneshov Sports arena: Capi-
tal investment: 0 millions US$
Operating costs ( O C O G ) : 0.79
millions USS
Total: 0.79 millions USS /
100% O C O G
THEME 10: SPORTS Gymnastics
202

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


D Agreements - OK (Greek Government) - D l : Sociedad Rural Argentina Stadium: - D l : Cape Town Exhibition Centre: -Dl:OK(OCOG) - D l : Gym & Vb. centre: OK (private in-
OK (Sociedad Rural Argentine; Licens- Current: OK (Southern Africa Rail vestot)
Dl Owner: name ee - Ogden) Commuter Corporation); Future: OK Zénith A.: Not mentioned
and status of Municipal Exhibition Hall: OK (Bue- (Private)
agreements (10.4.4) nos Aires Municipality) Transnet Exhibition Centre: OK
(Transnet)

D2 IFs status of - OJT(FIG) - D2: OK (FIG) - D2: OK (FIG) - D2: OK (FIG) - D2: OA-(FIG)
negotiations (10.5 /
guarantees)

E Post Olympic use A training venue and a location for Sociedad Rural Argentina Stadium: A Cape Town Exhibition Centre: Exhibi- Venue for gymnastics and other sporting Gym & Vb. centre: The centre will be
(10.6) national and international events in center for several sportive and non-sporti- tion centre activities used as logistics centre for distribution
various sports (basketball, volleyball, ve activities, a multi-purpose facility Transnet Exhibition Centre: Exhibition companies in Lille.
gymnastics) Municipal Exhibition Hall: A center for and multi-purpose hall Zénith A.: The venue is an auditorium
different sportive and non-sportive activ- and will return to its original configura-
ities, a multi-purpose facility tion

F Capacity during - Fl: 15,000 (Olympic indoor hall) - Fl: Sociedad Rural Argentina Stadium: - Fl: Cape Town Exhibition Centre: - F l : 17,500 - Fl: Gym & Vb. centre: 15,590
the Games (10.7.2) 6,000 (Galatsi indoor hall) 15,012 15,000 Zénith A.: 6,000
Municipal Exhibition Hall: 5,500 Transnet Exhibition Centre: 6,000
Fl Total numbet of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)

.
THEME 10: SPORTS Gymnastics
203
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

- D l : O K ( Municipality of - D l : Both: OK(Sevilla City Hall, - D l : O K for both (City of - D l : O K (State property of St.
D Agreements - DLPalâcio Oh'mpico: O K (Fed- - D l : Flaminio P.: O K by the fu-
Bayamon) Partecsa) Stockholm) Petetsburg)
eral Government) ture owner (Rome City Coun-
D l Owner: name Ginâsio da Lagoa: O K (State cil)
and status of Government) Marino P.: O K (Company Casa
agreements (10.4.4) Bianca Spa)

- D 2 : O K (FIG) - D2: OK(¥\G) - D2: O K (FIG) - D2: O K (FIG)


D 2 IFs status of - D 2 : O K (FIG) - D2: O K (FIG)
negotiations (10.5 /
guarantees)

Part of a first-class sports and cul- San Pablo Sports Palace: Stockholm Globe arena: 11 will remain one of the largest
E Post Olympic use Palâcio Olimpico: multi-use site- Flaminio P: Is expected to host
many different indoor sports ac- tural complex (togethet with the multisport complex multipurpose sports and concert venues of St.
(10.6) Ginâsio da Lagoa: modern multi-
tivities of various types and levels, Estadio Juan Ramon Loubriel, the La Cartuja Auditorium: venue for Johanneshov Sports arena: Petersburg
purpose facility included in the
urban development project of the and spectator activities. New Polideportivo and the Centro concerts and shows held in the icehockey
Lagoa Rodrigo de Freitas Marino P.: Is used for figure skat- de Bellas Artes) city
ing

-Fl:15,000 - F l : San Pablo Sports Palace: - F l : Stockholm Globe arena: - F l : 18,000


F Capacity during - F l : Palâcio Oh'mpico: 15,000 - F l : Flaminio P.: 17,900
Ginâsio da Lagoa: 6,000 Marino P.: 6,000 10,000 12,750
the Games (10.7.2)
La Cartuja Auditorium: 15,000 Johanneshov Sports arena:
9,500
Fl Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)
THEME 10: SPORTS Gymnastics
204

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


G Use of sites during - G l : 10 (8 Artistic, 2 Rhythmic) - G1 : Sociedad Rural Argentina Stadium: 8 - G l : Cape Town Exhibition Centre: 9 - G l : 12 - G l : Gym & Vb. centre: 16 (9 foi artis-
the Games (10.7.3) Municipal Exhibition Hall: 3 Transnet Exhibition Centre: 4 tic gymnastics)
Zénith A.: 10 (4 for rhythmic gymnas-
G1 Total competi-
tics)
tion days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 O t h e t sports in Olympic indoor hall: - G2: Sociedad Rural Argentina Stadium: - G2: Cape Town Exhibition Centte: - G 2 : None - G2: Gym & Vb. centre: Volleyball
the site - Basketball (finals) Judo Handball and Basketball Zénith A.: Fencing
Galatsi indoor ball: table tennis Municipal Exhibition Hall: Fencing Ttansnet Exhibition Centre: Fencing

Handball
A N u m b e r of - A l : 2 / Peace and Friendship Stadium, - A l : 1 /Excursionisras Handball Stadium - A l : 2 / Indoor Arena, Olympic Park - A l : 1 / Handball Court, Olympic Park - A l : 1/Matquette hall
competition sites Faliron Coastal Zone (Finals); Handball (Preliminaries) (2 halls)
Pavilion N o . 2, Faliron Coastal Zone Cape Town Exhibition Centre (Finals)
A l Competition (Preliminaries)
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: - 4 (at competition sites) -A2:4 -A2:4 -A2:4 - A2: 6 (including the competition site)
number (10.3)

B Distance of sites Peace and Friendship Stadium: 22.5 km 12.6 km Cape Town Exhibition Centre: 10 km 3 km 8 km
in relation to the Pavilion N o . 2: 22.5 k m Indoor Arena: 1 km
Olympic village
(12.1.1)

...
THEME 10: SPORTS Gymnastics
205
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

- G l : Flaminio P.: 13 (9 for artis- - G l : 11 - Gl:San Pablo Sports Palace: 13 - G l Stockholm Globe arena: 16 - G l : 13 (7 for artistics and 4 for
G Use of sites during - G1 : Palacio Olimpico:
12 (8 artistics) tic gymnastics) (3 gymnastic) (8 gymnastic) rhythmics)
the Games (10.7.3)
Gindsio de Lagoa: 12 (3 rythmic) Marino P.: 14 (4 for rhythmic La Cartuja Auditorium: 14 (8 Johanneshov Sports arena: 13
G l Total competi- gymnastics) gymnastic) (4 gymnastic)
tion days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the spott
analysed)

- G2:Paldcio Oh'mpico: Handball- - G2: Flaminio P.: Volleyball, - G2: none - G 2 : San Pablo Sports Palace: -G2:Stockholm Globe arena: - G 2 : Handball
G 2 Other sports in
the site Gindsio da Lagoa: Badminton basketball and handball Volleyball (finals) Basketball, handball and volley-
Marino P.: Handball La Cartuja Auditorium: Volley- ball
ball (preliminaries) Johanneshov Sports arena:
basketball, handball

Handball
- A l : 2/ Gindsio de C a m p o - A l : 2/Marino Palasport (men's - A l : 1/ - A l : 1/ San Fernando Pavilion - A l : 3 (4)1 Stockholm Globe - A l : 2/Universal Handball Gym-
A N u m b e r of
Grande (preliminary) and prel. and women's tournament) Polideportivo de Bayamon (men, women) arena (finals), Johanneshov nasium and St. Petetsburg Sport
competition sites
Palâcio Olimpico (finals) and Flaminio Palasport (men's Sports arena and Eriksdal and Concert Complex (finals)

A l Competition semifinals and finals) Sports arena (the fourth,


Vilunda Sports center, is an
sites: number / name
alternative for parts of the tour-
(10.1)
nament)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 2 (with in all four fields) - A2: 6 (including the competi- -A2:4 - A2: 3 (one with two fields) -A2:6 -A2:6
numbet (10.3) tion site)

B Distance of sites Gindsio de Campo Grande: 43 km Marino P.: 11.6 k m Polideportivo de Bayamon: 16 km 8 km Stockholm Globe arena: 2 km Univ. Handball Gym.: 7.5 km
in relation to the Palacio Olimpico: 2 km Flaminio P.: 28.9 km Johanneshov Sports arena: 2 km S. P. Spott and C. Complex:
Olympic village Eriksdal Sports atena: 3 km 20.7 km
(12.1.1)
THEME 10: SPORTS Handball
206
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C State of proposed - Cl: Peace and Friendship Stadium: - Cl: Not yet built - Cl: Cape Town Exhibition Centre: Not - Cl: Not yet built - C l : Not yet built
sites (10.4) No works needed yet built
Pavilion No. 2: Nor yet built Indoor Arena: Not yet built
Cl Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C2 For existing sites: - C2: Peace and Friendship Stadium: See - C2: April 2001 - March 2003 - C2: Cape Town Exhibition Centre: -C2:May 1999 - June 2001 - C2: Works: March 2002 / July 2003
original dates of C1. Construction date: 1983 January 2000 - September 2001
constructions and Pavilion No. 2: Permanent work: Sum- Indoor Arena: May 2000 - June 2001
start and end of the mer 1998 -Summer 2002
work necessary. For Olympic Work: October 2003 - April
sites not yet built: 2004
dates of start and
end of construction.

C3 Estimated cost - C3: Peace and Friendship Stadium: See - C3: 21.37 million US$ (OCOG - C3: Cape Town Exhibition Centre: - C3: 15.0 million US$ (OCOG 100%) - C3: 31.7 million US$ (39% OCOG
in US$ of work Cl 1.73%, Non-OCOG 98.27%) 47 million USS (OCOG 24%, and 6 1 % others)
required and % to be Pavilion No. 2: 23.5 million US$ Local Govr 36%, National Govt 40%)
supplied by the (OCOG 14.9%, Private 85.1%) Indoor Arena: 14 million US$
OCOG and other (OCOG 21%, Private 79%)
investors.
THEME 10: SPORTS Handball
207
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

- C l : G i n â s i o de C a m p o Grande: - C l : Marino P.: Minor adapta- - C l : Polidepottivo de Bayamôn: - C l : N o t yet built - C l : Stockholm Globe arena: - C l : Univ. Handball Gym.: Not
C State of proposed
minor adaptations tions not yet built minor adaptations yet built
sites (10.4)
Palâcio Olfmpico: not yet built Flaminio P.: Substantial alteta- Johanneshov Sports arena: S. P. Sport and C. Complex:
tions minor adaptations Minor adaptations
C l Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor Eriksdal Sports arena: minor
adaptations, adaptations
substantial alterations
or not yet built

- C 2 : Ginâsio de C a m p o Grande: - C2: Marino P.: - C 2 : Polideportivo de Bayamôn: - C 2 : Work: April 2 0 0 1 / - C 2 : Stockholm Globe arena: - C 2 : Univ. Handball Gym.:
C 2 For existing sites:
original dates of Consrruction date: 1996 Construction date: 1989 Work: January 2001 / April 2002 Consttuction date: 1989 Works: 1999 / 2001
consttuctions and Work: December 2 0 0 3 / May Works: 2 0 0 0 / 2 0 0 1 Novembre 2003 Work: 2003/2004 S. P. Sport and C. Complex:
start and end of the 2004 Flaminio P.: Johanneshov Sports arena: Consttuction date: 1979
work necessary. For Palâcio Oh'mpico:Work: 1998/ Consttuction date: 1960 Consrruction date: 1955/89 Works: 1999 / 2001
sires not yet built: 2001 Works: 2000 / 2 0 0 3 Wotk: 2003/2004
dates of starr and Eriksdal Sports arena:
end of construction. Construction date: 1939
Work: 2003/2004

C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : Ginâsio de C a m p o Grande: - C3: Marino P: 1.9 million USS - C 3 : Polideportivo de Bayamôn: - C 3 : 14 millions US$ ( O C O G ) - C 3 : Stockholm Globe atena: - C 3 : Univ. Handball Gym.:
in US$ of work 16 millions USS ( O C O G 3 2 % , (100% State funding) ;5.5millionUS$(100% Capital investment: 19.43 million USS (100% oth-
required and % to be Municipal Government 68%) Flaminio P.: 158 million US$ OCOG) 0 millions US$ ers)
supplied by the Palâcio Olfmpico: 71 millions (100% State funding) Operating costs ( O C O G ) : 0.57 S. P. Sport and C. Complex:
O C O G and other US$ ( O C O G 3 0 % , Federal millions US$ 35.1 million USS (100% oth-
investors. Govetnment/Municipal Gov- Total: 0.57 millions US$ / ers)
ernment 70%) 100% O C O G
Johanneshov Spotts arena:
Capital investment: 0 millions
US$
Operating costs ( O C O G ) :
0.59 millions USS
Total:0.59 millions US$ / 1 0 0 %
OCOG
Eriksdal Sports arena:Capital
investment: 0 millions US$
Operating costs ( O C O G ) :
1.09 millions USS
Total: 1.09 millions U S S /
100% O C O G
THEME 10: SPORTS Handball
208

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


D Agreements - D l : Peace and Friendship Stadium: OK - Dl: OK (Club Athletico Excutsionistas) - D l : Cape Town Exhibition Centre: -Dl:OK(OCOG) - D l : OK (Lille urban community and
(Greek Government) Curtent: OK (Southern Africa Rail private investor)
Dl Owner: name Pavilion No. 2: OK (Private) Commuter Corporation): Future: OK
and status of (Private)
agreements (10.4.4) Indoor Arena: Current OK (National
Department of Public Works): Future:
OK (Private)

D2 IFs status of - D2: OK (IHF) - D2: To be negotiated (IHF) - D2: OK (IHF) - D2: OK (IHF) - D2: OK (IHF)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use Peace and Friendship Stadium: One of Multi-purpose facility for sporrtive and Cape Town Exhibition Centre: Sports facility mainly used for handball The main stadium and the temporary in-
(10.6) Athens' premier sports facilties non-sportive events Exhibition centre stallations will be dismantled. The per-
Pavilion No. 2: A facility for sports, Indoot Arena: Multi-purpose indoor manent installations will play an econom-
culture, exhibitions and tecreation as well sports hall ic role and will be the basis for a business
as for commercial purposes complex.

F Capacity during - Fl: Peace and Friendship Stadium: - F l : 19,600 - Fl: Cape Town Exhibition Centre: - F l : Main Hall: 15,000 - F l : 15,000
the Games (10.7.2) 15,000 15,000 Secondary Hall: 7,500
Pavilion No. 2: 8,000 Indoor Arena: 7,000
Fl Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only foi
open air sites)
THEME 10: SPORTS Handball
209
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

D Agreements - D l : Ginâsio de C a m p o Grande: - D l : Marino P.: O K (Company - D l : Polideportivo de Bayamôn: - D l : OK - D l : O K for all of the sites - D l : Univ. Handball Gym.: OK
O K (City Council) Casa Bianca Spa) O K (Municipality of Bayamôn) (City of Stockholm) (State piopetty of St. Peters-
D l Owner: name Palâcio Olimpico: O K (Federal Flaminio P.: O K by the future burg)
and status of Government) owner (Rome City Council) S. P. Sport and C. Complex:
agreements (10.4.4) O K (State property of St. Peters-
burg)

D 2 IFs status of - D 2 : to be negotiated (IHF) - D 2 : To be negociated (IHF) - D 2 : OK (IHF) - D 2 : O K (IHF) - D 2 : O K (IHF) - D 2 : O K (IHF)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use Ginâsio de C a m p o Grande: mul- Marino P.: Is used for figure skat- Polideportivo de Bayamôn: facility T h e land will be used to extend Stockholm Globe arena: multi- Univ. Handball Gym.: It will
(10.6) tisports hall ing. for sports, cultural, commercial the Metropolitan Patk purpose become the centre of cultural and
Palâcio Olimpico: multi-use site Flaminio P.: Will host many dif- and civic purposes Johanneshov Sports arena: ice- athletic life of a new thickly-
for the city of Rio de Janeiro ferent indoor sports activities of hockey populated region.
all types and levels and spectator Eriksdal Sports arena: multipur- S. P. Sport and C. Complex:
activities pose 11 will remain one of the latgest
sports and concert venues of
St. Petetsbutg

F Capacity during - F l : Ginâsio de C a m p o Grande: - F l : Marino P.: 6,000 - F l : Polideportivo de Bayamôn: - F l : 10,100 - F l : Stockholm Globe arena: - F l : Univ. Handball Gym.:
the Games (10.7.2) 6,000 Flaminio P.: 17,900 10,000 14,000 5,000
Palâcio Olimpico: 15,000 Johanneshov Sports arena: S. P. Sport and C. Complex:
F l Total number of 9,500 18,000
seats Eriksdal Sports arena: 2,200
Vilunda Sports centet: 2,200

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)
THEME 10: SPORTS Handball
210
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
G Use of sites during - Gl: Peace and Friendship Stadium: 16 - G l : 12 - G l : Cape Town Exhibition Centre: 2 - G l : 12 - G l : 12
the Games (10.7.3) (2 handball) Indoor Arena: 10
Pavilion No. 2: 10
G1 Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G2 Other sports in - G2: Peace and friendship: Basket - G2: None - G2: Cape Town Exhibition Centre: - G2: Taekwondo - G2: None
the site Pavilion no. 2: Judo Gymnastics; Basketball

Hockey
A Number of - Al: 21 Karaiskaki Stadium, Faliron - Al: 1 / Gimnasia y Esgrima Field - Al: 1 / Hartleyvale Stadium - Al: 1 / Hockey Stadium, Olympic Park - Al: 2/Grimonprez-Jooris stadium and
competition sites Coastal Zone (2 fields) Hockey Complex (2 fields) an other one

Al Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: -A2:2 -A2:3 -A2:2 -A2: 1 (with 3 pitches) - A2: 3 (including the competition sites)
number (10.3)
THEME 10: SPORTS Handball
211
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

G Use of sites during - G l : 14 - G l : Marino P.: 14 (10 for hand- -Gl:14 - G l : 12 - G l : 16 (14 handball) - G l : Univ. Handball Gym.: 10
the Games (10.7.3) ball) S. P. Sport and C. Complex: 13
Flaminio P.: 13 (2 for handball) (2 for handball)
G l Total competition
days in the sites
(and n u m b e r of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G2 Other sports in - G2:Ginâsio de C a m p o Grande: - G2: Marino P.: Gymnastics - G 2 : None - G 2 : none - G2:Stockholm Globe arena: - G2: Univ. Handball Gym.:
the site nonePalâcio Olimpico: artistic (rhythmic) basketball, gymnastics and vol- None
gymnastics Flaminio P.: Volleyball, basket- leyball S. P. Sport and C. Complex:
ball and gymnastics (artistic) Johanneshov Sports arena: Gymnastics
gymnastics and basketball
Eriksdal Sports arena: modern
pentathlon
Vilunda Sports center none

Hockey
A Number of - A l : 1/ Centra de Hôquei da - A l : 1/Olympic Hockey C o m - - A l : 1/ Hockey field, Ciudad - A l : 2/ La Cartuja Hockey Stadia - A l : 1/ Alvsjô Sports Ground - A l : 1/ Field Hockey Stadium
competition sites UFRJ (men, women) plex (contains 2 stadiums) Deportiva Roberto Clémente and an other one (men, women) (men, women) (contains 2 stadiums)

A l Comperition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: -A2: 2 - A2: 1 (the competition site -A2: 1 -A2: 2 -A2: 2 -A2:2
number (10.3) which includes 2 training pitches)
THEME 10: SPORTS Hockey
212
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
B Distance of sites 22.5 km 10.2 k m 14 k m 3 km G.-Jooris st.: 5 km
in relation to the Other. 5 km
Olympic village
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - C I : Substantial alterations - C I : Not yet built - C I : Substantial alterations - C I : Not yet built - C l : G.-Jooris st.: Minor adaprarions
sites (10.4) Other: minor adaptations

C l Indicate if it is a
site requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 For existing sites: - C2: Contsruction date: For both: 1969 - C 2 : January 1999 - December 2000 - C2: Construction date: Unspecified. - C2: March 2000 - May 2002 - Cl: G.-Jooris st.:
original dates of Work: March 2003 - March 2004 Work: April 2002 - August 2003 Construction date: 1974
constructions and Works: 3rd quarrer 2003
start and end of the Other: same
work necessary. For
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of construction.

C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : For both: 8.8 million US$ ( O C O G - C 3 : 9.8 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) - C 3 : 4 million US$ ( O C O G 7 5 % , Local - C 3 : 15 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) - C 3 : Total: 16.3 million US$ ( 2 3 %
in US$ of work 5 0 % , Government 50%) Govt 25%) O C O G and 7 7 % others)
required and % to be
supplied by the
O C O G and other
investors.

D Agreements - D l : O K (Greek N O C ) - D l : O K (Club de Gimnasia y Es Esgri- - D 1 : O K (Central Substructure) - D l : OK (OCOG) - D l : G.-Jooris st.: O K (City of Lille)
ma)
D l Owner: name
and status of agree-
ments (10.4.4)
THEME 10: SPORTS Hockey
213
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

B Distance of sites 1.5 k m 23.3 km 14 km 8 km 7 km 10.9 km


in relation to the
Olympic village
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - C I : N o t yet built - C I : Minor adaptations - C I : N o t yet built - C I : La Cartuja Hockey Stadia: - C I : Substantial alternations - C I : N o t yet built
sites (10.4) minor alternations, and an other
one: not yet built
C l Indicate if it is a
site requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 For existing sites: - C 2 : Work: 2 0 0 1 / 2 0 0 3 - C2: Construction date: 1956 - C2:Construction date: 1975 - C 2 : La Cartuja Hockey Stadia: - C2:Construction date: 1979 - C 2 : Works: 2001 / 2003
original dates of Works: 1 9 9 9 / 2 0 0 1 Work: June 2001 / June 2003 Work: June 2 0 0 1 / December Work: 2002/2003
constructions and 2002, and an other one:
start and end of the March 2002/ November 2002
work necessary. For
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of construction.

C 3 Estimated cost C 3 : 19 millions US$ ( O C O G - C 3 : 8.4 million USS - C 3 : 6.5 million USS - C 3 : La Cartuja Hockey Stadia: - C 3 : Alvsjô Sports Ground: - C 3 : 12.14 million USS
in USS of work 3 0 % , Federal Government/ (100% State funding) (100% O C O G ) 11.20 millions USS ( O C O G , Capital investment: 2.69 mil- (100% others)
required and % to be Municipal Government 70%) Junta de Andalucia), and an lions USS
supplied by the other one: 3.20 millions USS Operating costs ( O C O G ) :
O C O G and other (OCOG) 7.21 millions USS
investors. Total: 9.91 millions U S $ /
100% O C O G

D Agreements - D l : O K (Federal Government) - D l : O K (Eur Corporation/ - D l : O K (Ciudad Deportiva - D l : OK Li Cartuja Hockey Sta- - D l : O K (City of Stockholm) - D l : O K (State property of
C O N I as manager) Roberto Clémente, Inc.) dia: Public owner (Junta de St. Petersburg)
D l Owner: name Andalucia), and an other one:
and status of agree- OK
ments (10.4.4)
THEME 10: SPORTS Hockey
214
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
D2 IFs status of - D2: To be negotiated (F1H) - D2: OK (FIH) - D2: OK (FIH) - D2: OK (FIH) - D2: OA'(FIH)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use One of the most important venues in Primary Argentinean hockey venue, host Hockey and multi-purpose sporrs and Hockey venue, used to develop interest in G.-Jooris st.: football stadium.
(10.6) Athens, where sporting events of many site of national and international compet- recreation complex hockey in Turkey Other: football
different kinds are held itions

F Capacity during - F l : Stadium 1:22,000 - F l : 25,000 1st stadium - F l : 15,000 - Fl: Main stadium: 25,000 - Fl: G.-Jooris st.: 19,000
the Games (10.7.2) Stadium 2: 5,500 5,000 2nd stadium Secondary stadium: 5,000 Other: 5,000

Fl Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites during - G l : 14 - G l : 14 - G l : 14 - G l : 14 - G l : 14


the Games (10.7.3)

Gl Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G2 Other sports in - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None
the site
THEME 10: SPORTS Hockey
215
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

D2 IFs status of - D2: OK (FIH) - D2: OK (FIH) - D2: OKÇFIH) - D2: OK (FIH) - D2: OK (FIH) -D2:OK(FIH)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use Sports center fof hockey and The Complex is used for hockey, Sports complex for the daily La Cattuja Hockey Stadia: Football/hockey City's central football and hockey
(10.6) amateut football athletics, football and tennis practice of different sports and the athletics, and an othet one: exten- base
holding of competitions tion of the Metropolitan Park

F Capacity during - Fl: 20,000 (15,000 main stadi- - Fl: 25,000 the first stadium and - Fl:Main field: 15,000 - Fl: La Cartuja Hockey Stadia: - F l : 15,000 - Fl: 7,000 the first stadium and
the Games (10.7.2) um, 5,000 auxiliary stadium) 5,000 the second one Second field: 5,000 25,000, and an other one: 4,346 4,000 the second one

Fl Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites during - G l : 14 (14 hockey) - G l : 14 - G l : 14 - G l : 14 - G l : 14 - G l : 14


the Games (10.7.3)

G1 Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G2 Other sports in - G2: none - G2: None - G2: Roberto Clémente: Atchety, - G2: none - G2: none - G2: None
the site football
THEME 10: SPORTS Judo
216
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
A Number of - Al : 1 / Pavilion No. 2, Faliron Multi- - Al: 1 / Sociedad Rural Argentina Sta- - Al: 1 / Belhar Sports Centre - A l : 1 / Wrestling Arena - A l : 1/Judo-Taekwondo centre
competition sites purpose Complex dium

Al Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

- A2: 2 (1 at competition site)


A2 Training sites: -A2: 1 -A2:2 - A2: 1 (16 mats) - A2: 6 (including the competition site)
number (10.3)

22.5 km
B Distance of sites 9.5 km 19 km 3 km 4 km
in relation to the
Olympic village
(12.1.1)

- CI: Not yet built


C State of proposed - CI: Substantial alterations - CI: Not yet built - CI: Not yet built - CI: Not yet built
sites (10.4)

CI Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations, substan-
tial alterations or not
yet built

- C2: Permanent work: Summer 1998 -


C2 For existing sites: Summer 2002 - C2: Construction date: 1907: Work: - C2: November 1996 - December 1997 - C2: January 2000 - April 2002 - C2: Works: January 2002 / June 2003
original dates of Olympic Work: Summer 2003 - April October 1997 - December 1998
constructions and 2004
start and end of the
work necessary. For
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of construction.
THEME 10: SPORTS Judo
217
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

A Number of - A l : 1/ Pavilhào 3A Riocentro - A l : 1/Torre Spaccata Palasport - A l : 1/ Coliseo Municipal de - A l : 1/ Hall B of the Conference - A l : 1/ Stockholm International - A l : 1/Single-Combat Centre,
competition sites (men, women) Manati (men, women) and Exhibition center (men, Fairs, Hall F l (men, women) hall 2
women)
A l Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: -A2: 1 - A2: 9 (including the competi- - A2: / (with 2 balls) -A2: 1 -A2:2 -A2:4
number (10.3) tion site) Village

B Distance of sites 30 k m 3.6 km 48 km 9 km 7 km 8 km


in relation to the
Olympic village
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - C I : minor adaptations - C I : Not yet built - C I : Under construction - C I : substantial alterations - C I : Not yet built - C I : Not yet built
sites (10.4)

C I Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations, substan-
tial alterations or not
yet built

C 2 For existing sites: - C2:Construction date: 1996 - C 2 : Works: 1 9 9 9 / 2 0 0 2 - C 2 : Work: 1 9 9 5 / - C2: Work: January 2004/ - C2: Work: 1998/2000 - C 2 : Works: 2001 / 2003
original dates of Work: December 2 0 0 3 / December 1997 June 2004
constructions and May 2004
start and end of the
work necessary. For
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of construction.

,
THEME 10: SPORTS Judo
218
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C3 Estimated cost - C3: 21.6 million US$ (OCOG 7.4%, - C3: 8.7 million US$ (OCOG 4.25%, - C3: 12 million US$ (OCOG 25%, - C3: 20.0 million US$ (OCOG 100%) - C3: 29.3 million US$ (3% OCOG and
in US$ of work Private 92.6%) Non-OCOG 95.75%) National Govt 75%) 97% others)
required and % to be
supplied by the
OCOG and other
investors.

D Agreements - D l : OK (Private) - D l : OK (OGDEN Argentina S.A.S.A. - - D l : Current: OK (National Housing - D l : OK (OCOG) - D l : OK (Lille urban community)
La Rural de Palermo S.A. UTE) Board); Future: OK (Tygerburg Sub-
Dl Owner: name structure)
and status of agree-
ments (10.4.4)

D2 IFs status of - D2: OK{\]?) - D2: OK (1JF) - D2: OK (IJF) - D2: OK (IJF) - D2: OK (IJF)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use A facility for sports, culture exhibitions A center for several sportive and non- Multi-sports centre Sports activities Regional judo and taekwondo dojo
(10.6) and recreation as wel as for commercial sportive activities, a multi-purpose
purposes facility

F Capacity during - F l : 8,000 - F l : 15,012 - F l : 8,000 - F l : 15,000 - F l : 10,000


the Games (10.7.2)

Fl Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)
THEME 10: SPORTS Judo
219
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

- C 3 : 8.25 million US$ - C 3 : 11.20 millions US$, for the - C3:Capital investment: 18.52 - C 3 : 40.36 million US$ (100%
C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : 3 millions US$ ( O C O G - C 3 : 38.7 million US$ (100%
State funding) ( 1 7 % O C O G and 8 3 % Munici- entire building inch 6 sports millions USS State)
in US$ of work 100%)
required and % to be pality of Manatf) (OCOG) Operating costs ( O C O G ) :
supplied by the 5.15 millions USS
O C O G and other Total: 23.67 millions US$ /
investors. 3 5 % O C O G , 6 5 % non-
OCOG

- D l : O K by the future owner - D l : O K (Municipality of - D l : O K (Seville City Hall, Pro- - D l : O K (Stockholm Massfasti- - D l : O K (State property of
D Agreements - D l : O K (City Council)
(Rome Municipality) Manari) vincial Council of Seville and gheter) St. Petersburg)

D l Owner: name Chamber of Commerce)


and status of
agreements (10.4.4)

- D 2 : O K (IJF) - D 2 : CVT(IJF) - D2: OK(l]V) - D2: O K (IJF) - D 2 : OK (IJF)


D 2 IFs status of - D 2 : O K (IJF)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

It will be used for exhibition, To hold recreational, and sports Exhibirions and conferences Mulripurpose Ir will become the main base for
E Post Olympic use Trade fair center
congtess activities and sport events as well as conventions. the municipal sports club for all
(10.6)
Part of the Complejo Deporrivo types of single-combat and specially
de Manatf for wrestling, boxing and weight-
lifting. If necessary, it can also host
non-spotts mass cultural evenrs, ex-
hibitions, concerts, shows, etc.

- F l : 8,500 - F l : 8,200 - F l : 7,000 - F l : 6,000 - F l : 10,000 - F l : 8,000


F Capacity during
the Games (10.7.2)

F l Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)
THEME 10: SPORTS Judo
220

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


G Use of sites during -Gl:7 -Gl:7 -Gl:7 -Gl:7 - G l : 9 (7 for judo)
the Games (10.7.3)

Gl Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G2 Other sports in - G2: Handball - G2: Artistic Gymnastics - G2: Taekwondo - G2: Wtestling - G2: Taekwondo
the site

Wrestling
A Number of - Al: 1 / Pavilion No. 3, Faliron Multi- - Al : 1 / Costa Salguero Center - Al : 1 / Cape Town Wrestling Centre - Al: 1 / Wrestling Arena, Olympic Patk - Al : 1/Wrestling Centre
competition sites purpose Complex

Al Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 4 (1 in competition site) - A2: 2 (Including competition site) -A2:3 -A2:4 - A2: 4 (including the competition site)
numbet (10.3)

B Distance of sites 22.5 km 7.1 km 11 km 3 km 55 km


in relation to the
Olympic village
(12.1.1)
THEME 10: SPORTS Judo
221
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

G Use of sites during - G l : 9 (7 judo) - G l : 13 (7 for judo) - G l : 15 (7Judo) - G l : 15 (7 judo) G l : 12 (7 judo) - G l : 10 (7 for judo)
the Games (10.7.3)

G1 Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G2 Other sports in - G 2 : Taekwondo - G2: Fencing - G2: Wrestling - G 2 : Wrestling - G2: Cycling - G 2 : Taekwondo
the site

Wrestling
A Number of - A l : 1 /Pavilhâo 3B Riocentro - A l : 1/Fiera di Roma Palasport 1 - A l : 1/Coliseo Municipal de - A l : 1/ Hall B of the Exhibition - A l : 1/ Stockholm International - A l : 1/Single Combat Centre,
competition sites (greco-roman, freestyle) Manati and Conference center (greco- Fairs, Hall A2 (freestyle and hall 1
roman, freestyle) greco-roman)
A l Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: -A2: 1 - A2: 8 (including the competi- -A2: 1 -A2: 1 -A2:2 -A2:4
number (10.3) tion site)

B Distance of sites 30 km 25.5 km 48 km 9 km 7 km 8 km


in relation to the
Olympic village
(12.1.1)
THEME 10: SPORTS Wrestling
222

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


C State of proposed - C l : To be built - C l : Minor adaprations - C l : Not yet built - C l : Not yet built - C l : Planned construcrion
sites (10.4)

C l Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations, substan-
tial alterations or not
yet built

C 2 For existing sices: - C2: Permanent work: Summer 1998 - - C2: Construction date: 1994; - C2: January 2 0 0 3 - November 2003 - C 2 : January 2000 - April 2002 - C 2 : Works: 1 9 9 9 / 2 0 0 0
original dates of con- Summer 2002 Work: October 2003 - December 2 0 0 3
structions and start Olympic work: Summer 2003 -
and end of the work April 2004
necessary. For sites
not yet built: dates
of start and end of
construction.

C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : 2.2 million USS ( O C O G 100%) - C 3 : 1.08 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) - C 3 : 1 million US$ ( O C O G 0%, Private - C 3 : 20 million USS ( O C O G 100%) - C 3 : 7.3 million USS ( 6 3 % O C O G and
in US$ of work 100%) 3 7 % others)
required and % to be
supplied by the
O C O G and other
investors.

D Agreements - D l : O K (Private) - D l : O K (Ports Gral. Administration - - D l : Current: O K (Central Substruc- - D l : OK (OCOG) - D l : O K (Chamber of commerce of the
State Society. Licensee: Telematrix SA. ture), Future: O K (Private) city of Valenciennes)
D l Owner: name Sub-Licensee: Centro Costa Salguero
and status of SA)
agreements (10.4.4)

D 2 IFs status of - D 2 : O K (FILA) - D2: O K (FILA) - D2: O K (FILA) - D 2 : O K (FILA) - D 2 : O K (FILA)


negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)
THEME 10: SPORTS Wrestling
223
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

C State of proposed - C l : minor adaptations - C l : Substantial alterations - C l : N o t yet built (under con- - C l : minor adaptations - C l : minor adaptations - C l : Not yet built
sites (10.4) struction)

C l Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations, substan-
tial alterations or not
yet built

C 2 For existing sites: - C 2 : Construction date: 1996 - C2: Construction date: 1954 - C2: Work: 1995 / December 1997 - C 2 : Work: January 2004/ - C 2 : Construction date: 1970 - C2: Works: 2000 / 2003
original dates of con- Work: December 2 0 0 3 / Works: 2000 / 2002 June 2004 Work: 2003/2004
structions and start May 2004
and end of the work
necessary. For sites
not yet built: dates
of start and end of
construction.

C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : 2.5 millions USS ( O C O G - C 3 : 3 1 millions US$ (100% - C 3 : 8.25 million US$ ( 1 7 % - C 3 : 11.2 millions US$, for the - C 3 : Stockholm International - C 3 : 40.36 million US$ (100%
in USS of work 100%) State funding) O C O G and 8 3 % Municipality entire building incl. 6 sports Fairs, Hall A2: Capital invest- others)
required and % to be of Manati) (OCOG) ment: 0 millions US$
supplied by the Operating costs ( O C O G ) :
O C O G and other 2.81 millions US$
investors. Total: 2.81 millions US$ /
100% O C O G

D Agreements - D l : O K (City Council) - D l : O K (Fiera di Roma Corpo- - D l : O K (Municipality of - D l : O K (Seville City Hall, - D l : O K (Stockholms Mâssfas- - D l : OK (State property of
ration) Manatf) Council of Seville and Chamber tigheter) St. Petersburg)
D l Owner: name of Commerce)
and status of
agreements (10.4.4)

D2 IFs status of - D 2 : O K (FILA) - D2: OK (FILA) - D 2 : to be negotiated (FILA) - D2: O K (FILA) O K (FILA) - D 2 : O K (FILA)
negotiations
(10.5 / guatantees)
THEME 10: SPORTS Wrestlin
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
E Post Olympic use A facility for sports, culture, exhibitions Many different kinds of national or inter- T h e ptemier convention centre in the Wrestling arena to meet demand in This exhibition/fair venue will return to
(10.6) and recreation as well as for commercial national events Western Cape Turkey its original use.
purposes.

F Capacity during - F l : 8,000 - F l : 3,970 - F l : 5 000 - F l : 15,000 - F l : 7,000


the Games (10.7.2)

F l Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites during - G 1 : 8 (4 Free-style, 4 Greco-Roman) -Gl:8 -Gl:8 -Gl:8 -Gl:8


the Games (10.7.3)

G l Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G2 Other sports in - G 2 : Judo (preliminaries and finals) - G2: Taekwondo - G2: None - G2: Judo - G2: None
the site
THEME 10: SPORTS Wrestling
225
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

E Post Olympic use Exhibition center It will continue to be used for its To hold recreational, and sports Exhibition halls Multipurpose It will become the main base for
(10.6) normal fair and congress purpos- events as well as conventions. Part the municipal sports club for all
es, with the possibility of it being of the Complejo Deportivo de types of single-combat and spe-
used again for sports putposes. Manati. cially for wrestling, boxing and
weightlifting. If necessary, it can
also host non-sports mass cultural
events, exhibitions, concerts,
shows, etc.

F Capacity during - F l : 6,000 - F l : 6,200 - F l : 7,000 - F l : 6,000 - F l : 5,700 - F l : 5,000


the Games (10.7.2)

F l Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites during -Gl: 8 - G 1 : 10 (8 for wrestling) - G l : 15 (8 Wrestling) - G 1 : 15 (8 wrestling) - G l : 10 (8 wrestling) -Gl:8
the Games (10.7.3)

G l Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 Other sports in - G 2 : none - G2: Taekwondo - G 2 : Judo - G 2 : Judo - G 2 : Taekwondo - G 2 : None


the site
THEME 10: SPORTS Swimming
226
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
A N u m b e r of - A l : 1 / Olympic Swimming Centre - A l : 2 / River Plate Swimming Complex - A l : 2 / Olympic Aquatic Centre - A l : 2 / Olympic Natatorium, Atakoy - A l : 2/Olympic pool (swimming and
competition sites (2 pools: O u t d o o r pool for Swimming, (Swimming, diving, watet polo, Swimming, water polo, synchronised (Swimming, diving, synchronised synchronized) and Marx Dormoy pool
Synchronised Swimming and Water synchronised swimming) swimming) swimming) (2 pools) (diving and watetpolo)
A l Competition Polo finals; Indoor pool for Diving and Sarmiento Park (Water polo) Newlands swimming Pool (Diving, ENKA, Istinye (Water polo)
sites: number / name Water Polo preliminaries) water polo)
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 8 (1 at competition site) -A2:6 - A2: 7 (including 5 pools, 3 diving sites) -A2: 7 - A2: 9 (including both competition sites)
number (10.3)

B Distance of sites 11.5 km River Plate Swimming Complex: Olympic Aquatic Centre: 1 k m Olympic Natatorium: 14 km O . pool: 4 km
in relation to the 14.3 k m Newlands Swimming Pool: 19 km ENKA: 28 km Marx D. pool: 5 km
Olympic village Sarmiento Patk: 20.9 k m
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - CI : minor adaptations - C I : River Plate Swimming Complex: - C I : Olympic Aquatic Centre: - C I : Olympic Natatorium: - C I : O . pool: Not yet built
sites (10.4) Substantial alterations Not yet built Minor adaptations Marx D. pool: Substantial alterations
Sarmiento Park: Substantial alterations Newlands Swimming Pool: Substantial ENKA: Substantial alterations
C I Indicate if it is a alterations
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 For existing sites: - C 2 : Permanent works: October 1998 - - C 2 : River Plate Swimming Complex: - C 2 : Olympic Aquatic Centre: - C 2 : Olympic Natatorium: - C 2 : O . pool:
otiginal dates of May 1999 Consttuction date: 1970. July 2001 - M a y 2 0 0 3 Construction date: 1996 Wotks: May 2001 / May 2003
constructions and October 2 0 0 3 - April 2004 Work: July 1999 - September 2001 Newlands Swimming Pool: Wotk: Match 1991 -July 1996. Marx D. pool:
start and end of the Construction date: 1991 Sarmiento Patk: Construction date: Unspecified. ENKA: Consttuction date: 1988. Construction date: Not mentioned
work necessary. For Construction date: 1981. Work: May 1997 - December 1997 Work: January 2003 - June 2 0 0 3 . Works: July / December 2003
sites not yet built: Work: January 2003 - 2 0 0 4 .
dates of start and
end of construction
THEME 10: SPORTS Swimming
227

RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

A N u m b e r of - A l : 1/ Centra Aquâtico Olimpi- - A l : 2/Foro Italico Swimming - A l : 1/ Natatorio, Universidad de - A l : 1/ La Cartuja swimming - Al : 1 / Eriksdal Aquatic center - A l : 2/Water Sports Centre
competition sites co (swimming, waterpolo, Stadium (swimming and water- Puerto Rico (Swimming, Diving, complex (swimming, waterpolo, (diving, swimming, synch, (swimming, synchronized and
diving and synch, swimming) polo) and Torre Spaccata Aquatic Synchronized Swimming and diving and synch, swimming) swimming waterpolo, men and waterpolo's semi-final and final)
A l Competition Complex (contains 2 pools) Water-Polo) women) and Peterburgsky Swimming
sites: number / name (diving and synchronized) Pool (diving and waterpolo)
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: -A2:7 - A 2 : 11 -A2: 6 - A2: 6 pools for swimming, - A2: 8 (inch competition site) - A2: 4 for swimming, 1 (the
number (10.3) 2 pools for waterpolo, 1 pool for competition site) for diving,
synch, swimming and 2 pools 3 for waterpolo (including the
for diving competition site) and 3 swim-
ming for synchronized

B Distance of sites 1.5 km Foro Italico: 29.1 km 16 km 8 km 2 km Water Sports C : 0.5 km


in relation to the Torre Spaccata: 3.6 k m Peterburgsky Sw. Pool: 20.7 km
Olympic village
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - C I : N o t yet built - C I : Foro Italico: - C I : Nor yet built (under con- - C I : N o t yet built - C I : Substantial alterations - C I : Water Sports C :
sites (10.4) Minor adaptations struction) Not yet built
Torre Spaccata: Not yet built Peterburgsky Sw. Pool:
C I Indicate if it is a Not yet built
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 For existing sites: -C2:Work: 1998/2000 - C2: Foro Italico: - C2:Work: September 1996 / - C2:Work: June 2000/ - C2:Construction date: 1964 - C2: Water Sports C :
original dates of Construction date: 1960 but it June 1988 June 2002 Work: 1997/1999 Works: 1998 / 2003
constructions and was restructured in 1994 for the Peterburgsky Sw. Pool:
start and end of the World Swimming Champion- Works: 2001 / 2003
work necessary. For ships
sites not yet built: Works: 2 0 0 0 / 2 0 0 1
dates of start and Torre Spaccata:
end of construction Works: 2000 / 2002
THEME 10: SPORTS Swimming
228

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : 3.5 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) - C 3 : River Plate Swimming Complex: - C 3 : Olympic Aquatic Centre: 26 mil- - C 3 : Olympic Natatorium: - C 3 : O . pool: 95.6 million US$
in US$ of work 19.95 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) lion US$ ( O C O G 3 1 % , Local Govt 2 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) ( 2 % O C O G and 9 8 % others)
required and % to be Sarmiento Park: 6.65 million US$ 3 8 % , National Govt 31%) ENKA: 1 million US$ ( O C O G 0%, Marx D. pool: 25.6 million US$
supplied by the ( O C O G 100%) Newlands Swimming Pool: 8 million ENKA100%) ( 7 % O C O G and 9 3 % others)
O C O G and other US$ ( O C O G 5 0 % , Local Govt 50%)
investors.

D Agreements - D l : O K (Greek Government) - D l : River Plate Swimming Complex: - D l : Olympic Aquatic Centre: Current: - D l : Olympic Natatorium: O K - D l : O . pool: O K (Lille urban commu-
O K (Club Athletico River Plate) O K (Department of Public Works); (OCOG) nity)
D l Owner: name Sarmiento Park: To be negotiated Future: O K (Central Substructure) ENKA: O K (ENKA) Marx D . pool: O K (City of Lille)
and status of (Buenos Aires Municipality) Newlands Swimming Pool: O K
agreements (10.4.4) (Central Substructure)

D 2 IFs status of - D 2 : O K (FINA) - D 2 : O K (FINA) - D2: O K (FINA) - D 2 : O K (FINA) - D 2 : O K (FINA)


negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use The main permanent facility in the River Plate Swimming Complex: Olympic Aquatic Centre: Olympic Natatorium: Swimming O . pool: for regional, national and
(10.6) Athens area for national and international Main Argentine swimming complex South Africa's premier swimming site venue international competitions, and will be
events, and also a training centre Sarmiento Park: Indoor sports practice Newlands Swimming Pool: Swimming ENKA: Sports complex, home of an ama- used by students of universities and high
and competition and recreation facility teur sports club schools in Villeneuve dAscq as well as the
inhabitants of Lille.
Marx D . pool: will offer an infrastructure
for numerous aquatic disciplines for the
inhabitants of nearby areas of the city, its
universities and schools.
It will also be able to host regional and
national competitions.
THEME 10: SPORTS Swimming
229
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : 29 millions US$ ( O C O G - C 3 : Foro Italico: 6.5 million - C 3 : 17.55 millions USS ( 1 1 % - C 3 : 7.1 millions USS (Junta de - C 3 : Capital investment: 0 mil- - C 3 : Water Sports C : 95.93 mil-
in US$ of work 3 0 % , Federal Government/ Mu- USS (100% State funding) O C O G and 89 % Universidad Andalucfa and Seville City Hall) lions USS lion USS (100% others)
required and % to be nicipal Government 70%) Torre Spaccata: 18 million US$ de Puerto Rico) Operating costs ( O C O G ) : Peterburgsky Sw. Pool: 64.47
supplied by the (100% State funding) 10.80 millions US$ million USS (100% others)
O C O G and other Total: 10.80 millions USS /
investors. 100% O C O G

D Agreements - D l : O K (Federal Government) - D l : Foro Italico: O K ( C O N I as - D l : O K (Universidad de Puerto - D l : OZf(Junta de Andalucîa) - D l : O K (City of Stockholm) - D l : Water Sports C : O K
managet) Rico) (State property of St. Petersburg)
D l Owner: name Torre Spaccata: O K by the Peterburgsky Sw. Pool: O K
and status of future owner (State property of St. Petersburg)
agreements (10.4.4) (Rome Municipality)

D 2 IFs status of - D 2 : O K (FINA) - D 2 : O K (FINA) - D 2 : OAT(FINA) - D 2 : O K (FINA) - D 2 : O K (FINA) - D2: O K (FINA)


negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use Swimming complex Foro Italico: It is the tegular Sports facility for the University of Instruction and practice of Aquatic Sports Water Sports 0 : 1 1 will become
(10.6) headquarters of the Specialisa- Puerto Rico swimming and other related disci- the latgest water sports arena in
tion Centre for Swimming, run plines the city capable of hosting com-
by C O N I , and by the Italian petitions of any level.
Swimming Federation, besides Petetburgsky Sw. Pool: It will be
holding training and prepara- used as a competition venue and
tion courses for teaches and ath- will expand citizen opportinities
letes, at all levels. It also hosts for recreation and health im-
national and international water provement.
sports competitions at various
levels.
Torre Spaccata: It will be used
for training and top specialisa-
tion as well as for agonistic and
spectator sport purposes. It will
also be used for basic and leisure
swimming activities of the local
population and students from
the Rome University Campus,
adjacent to the complex.
THEME 10: SPORTS Swimming
230

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


F Capacity during - F l : Indoor pool: 4,500 - F l : River Plate Swimming Complex: - F l : Olympic Aquatic Centre: 15,000 - F l : Olympic Natatorium: 12,000 - F 1 : 0 . pool: 12,000
the Games (10.7.2) O u t d o o r pool: 10,000 10,000 Newlands Swimming Pool: 5,000 ENKA: 5,000 Marx D. pool: 5,270
Sarmiento Park: 4,000
F l Total numbet of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only fot
open air sites)

G Use of sites during - G l : 16 (Swimming 7, Diving 8, Water - G1 : River Plate Swimming Complex: 15 - G l : Olympic Aquatic Centre: 10 - G l : Olympic Natatorium: 10 - G l : O . pool: 9 (7 for swimming and 2
the Games (10.7.3) Polo 8, Synchronised Swimming 2) Sarmiento Park: 8 Newlands Swimming Pool: 13 ENKA: 8 for synchronized)
Marx D . pool: 13 (8 for diving in one
G1 Total competition pool and 8 for waterpolo in the other
days in the sites one)
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G2 Other sports in - G 2 : None - G 2 : River Plate Swimming Complex: - G2: None - G 2 : ENKA: Pentathlon - G2: None
the site Pentathlon and badminton

Modern Pentathlon
A N u m b e r of - A l : 11' Goudi M. P. venue - A l : 4 / Argentine Shooting Range - A l : 1 / University of Stellenbosch, - Al : 1 / ENKA Sports complex, Istinye - A l : 2/Citadelle park and Marx Dormoy
competition sites (Shooting) Coetzenburg pool (swimming)
C E N A R D National High Level Center
A l Competition (Fencing)
sites: number / name River Plate Swimming Complex
(10.1) (Swimming)
Argentine Polo Field (Jumping,
running)
THEME 10: SPORTS Swimming
231
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

- F l : 20,000 (swimming/synch./ - F l : F o r o I t a l i c o : 15,000 - F l : 15,000 - F l : 15,000 (Swimming and - F l : 16,100 - F l : Water Sports C : 12,000
F Capacity during
waterpolo, finals pools 15,000, Torre Spaccata: 5,000 for the synch, swimming) and 12,000 Peterburgsky Sw. Pool: 4,000
the Games (10.7.2)
diving pool 15,000, waterpolo pool of synchronized and 5,000 (watetpolo and diving) for the pool of synchronized and
preliminary pool 5,000) for diving 6,000 for the pool of waterpolo
F l Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites during - G l : 16 - G l : Foro Italico: 15 (7 for - G l : 15 (6 Swimming, 8 - G l : 15 - G l : 15 - G l : Water Sports C : 11 (7 for
swimming and 8 for waterpolo) Diving, 2 Synchronized swimming, 2 for synchronized
the Games (10.7.3)
Torre Spaccata: 10 (8 for diving Swimming, 8 Water-Polo) and 2 for waterpolo)
and 2 for synchronized) Peterburgsky Sw. Pool: 13 (8 for
G1 Total competition
diving and 6 for watetpolo)
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 Other sports in - G 2 : none - G2: None - G2: Modern pentathlon - G2: none - G2: modern pentathlon - G2: None
the site

Modern Pentathlon
A Number of - A l : 1 / Centra Nacional de Pen- - A l : 1/Riano Olympic Centre - A l : 1/ Universidad de Puerto - A l : 1/ Real Club Pineda (riding, - A l : 4/ Eriksdal Sports center - Al : / / Military Institute of Phy-
competition sites tatlo (riding, shooting, running, Rico shooting, running, fencing and (shooting and fencing), Eriks- sical Training
fencing and swimming) swimming) dal Aquatic center (swimming),
A l Competition 1912 Olympic Stadium
sites: number / name (riding), Frescati Sports field
(10.1) (riding, running)
THEME 10: SPORTS Modem Pentathlon
232

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


A2 Training sites: - A2: 1 (Competition site) - A2: 5 (Including 3 competition sites) - A2: 1 (Competition site, and training - A2: Unspecified - A2: 3 plus the competition sites
number (10.3) sites at each of the individual sports)

B Distance of sites All: 20 km Argentine Shooting Range: 14.6 km 49 km 28 km Citadelle p.: 5 km


in relation to the CENARD: 15.4 km Marx D. pool: 5 km
Olympic village River Plate Swimming Complex: 4.3 km
(12.1.1) Argentine Polo Field: 10.1 km

C State of proposed - C I : Fencing: major alterations - CI: Argentine Shooting Range: - CI: Minor adaptation - C I : Substantial alterations - Cl: Citadelle p.: Minor adaptations
sites (10.4) Shooting: major alterations Minor adaptations Marx D. pool: Substantial alterations
Swimming: minor alterations CENARD: Minor adaptations
Cl Indicate if it is a Equestrian: minor alterations River Plate Swimming Complex:
sites tequiring minor Running: minor alterations Substantial altetations
adaptations, Argentine Polo Field:
substantial alterations Minot adaptations
or not yet built

C2 For existing sites: - C2: Permanent works: Spring 1998 - - C2: Argentine Shooting Range: - C2: Construction date: Unspecified. - C2: Construction date: 1988. - C2: Citadelle p.:
original dates of Spring 2002 Consttuction date: 1936. Work: March 2004 - August 2004 Upgrade: January 2003 - June 2003. Construction date: 1667
constructions and Olympic works: April 2003 - Work: July 2003 - December 2003 Works: May / June 2004
start and end of the September 2003 CENARD: Construction date: 1978, Marx D. pool:
work necessary. For Construction date: 1994. Construction date: 1972
sites not yet built: Fencing: 1950 Work: October 2003 - December 2003 Works: July / December 2003
dates of start and Shooting: 1993 River Plate Swimming Complex:
end of construction Swimming: 1993 Construction date: 1970.
Riding: 1991 Work: July 1999 - September 2001.
Running: - Argentine Polo Field:
Construction date: 1876.
Work: January 2004 - April 2004
THEME 10: SPORTS Modem Pentathlon
233

RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

A2 Training sites: - A2: 1 (incl. competition site) - A2: 1 (incl. competition site) - A2: 1 (incl. competition site) - A2: 4 (incl. competition site) - A2: 4 (incl. all of the competi- - A2: Number not mentioned
number (10.3) tion sites)

B Distance of sites 22 km 39.1 km 16 km 1 km Eriksdal Sports arena: 3 km Military Institute:


in relation to the Eriksdal Aquatic center: 2 km 8.2 km
Olympic village 1912 Olympic Stadium: 8 k m
(12.1.1) Frescati Sports field: 10 k m

C State of proposed - C I : substantial alterations - C I : Minor adaptations - Cl:Natatorio: not yet built - C I : minor adaptations - Cl:Eriksdal Sports arena: - C I : Military Institute: Minor
sites (10.4) (under construction) minor adaprations adaptations
UPR: substantial alterations Eriksdal Aquatic center:
C l Indicate if it is a substantial alterations
sites requiring minor 1912 Olympic Stadium:
adaptations, minor adaptations
substantial alterations Frescati Sports field:
or nor yet built minor adaptations

C 2 For existing sites: - C 2 : Construction date: not yet - C2: Construction date: - C 2 : Natatorio: Work: 1996 / - C2: Work: April 2002/ - C2: Eriksdal Sports arena: - C2: Military Institute:
original dates of completely built 1978 June 1998 January 2003 Construction date: 1939 Construction date: 1950
constructions and Work: 2 0 0 1 / 2 0 0 3 Works: 2000 / 2002 UPR: Construction date: 2002 Work: 2003/2004 Works: 2002
start and end of the Work: May 2002 / June 2 0 0 3 Eriksdal Aquatic center:
work necessary. For Construction date: 1964
sites not yet built: Work: 1997/19991912
dates of start and Olympic Stadium:
end of construction Construction date: 1912
Work: 2003/2004
Frescati Sports field:
Construction date: ?
Work: 2003/2004
THEME 10: SPORTS Modem Pentathlon
234

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


C3 Estimated cost - C3: Total cost for Pentathlon facility: - C3: Argentine Shooting Range: 1.42 - C3: 4 million US$ (OCOG 25%, Local - C3: 1 million USS (OCOG 0%, ENKA - C3: Citadelle p.: 6.3 million US$ (33%
in US$ of work 3.5 million US$ (OCOG 42.9%, Gov- million USS (OCOG 100%) Govt 25%, Private 50%) 100%) OCOG and 67% others)
required and % to be ernment 57.1%) CENARD: 0.44 million US$ (OCOG Marx D. pool: not mentioned
supplied by the 100%)
OCOG and other River Plate Swimming Complex: 19.95
investors million US$ (OCOG 100%)
Argentine Polo Field: 1.48 million US$
(OCOG 100%)

D Agreements - D l : OK (Greek Government) - Dl: Argentine Shooting Range: OK - D l : OK (University of Stellenbosch) - D l : OK (ENKA) - D l : Citadelle p.: OK (City of Lille and
(Tiro Federal Argentino) 43rd Infanrry Regiment)
Dl Owner: name CENARD: OK (State Secretariat of Marx D. pool: OK (City of Lille)
and status of Sport and Tourism)
agreements (10.4.4) River Plate Swimming Complex: OK
(Club Athletico River Plate)
Argentine Polo Field: OK (Argentine
Army)

D2 IFs status of - D2: OK (UIPMB) - D2: OK (UIPMB) - D2: OK (UIPMB) - D2: OK (UIPMB) - D2: OK (UIMPB)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)
THEME 10: SPORTS Modem Pentathlon
235
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

C3 Estimated cost - C 3 : 12 millions US$ - C3: 8.8 million USS - C3:Natatotio: 17.5 million US$ - C3: Inch in the cost of C 3 : Eriksdal Sports arena: - C 3 : Military Institute: 8.03 mil-
in US$ of work (OCOG 33%, Federal Govern- (100% State funding) (11% OCOG and 89% UPR) Equestrian Sports, Capital investment: lion US$
required and % to be ment 67%) UPR: 4.5 million US$ 8 millions US$ (OCOG) 0 millions US$ (100% others)
supplied by the (100% OCOG) Operating costs ( O C O G ) :
OCOG and other 1.10 millions US$
investors Total: 1.10 millions US$ /
100% O C O G
Eriksdal Aquatic center
Capital investment:
0 millions USS
Operating costs ( O C O G ) :
0.04 millions US$
Total: 0.04 millions US$ /
100% O C O G
1912 Olympic Stadium:
Capital investment:
0 millions USS
Operating costs ( O C O G ) :
0 millions US$
Total: 0 millions US$ /
100% O C O G
Frescati Sport field:
Capital investment:
0 millions US$
Operating costs ( O C O G ) :
1.14 millions USS
Total: 1.14 millions US$ /
100% O C O G

D Agreements - D l : OK (Federal Government) -Dl:OK(CONI) -Dl:Natatorio:OK(UPR) - D l : OK (Real Club Pineda) D l : O K (City of Stockholm for - D l : Military Institute: O K (The
UPR: OK (UPR) the three first, Djurgârden Roy- Militaty Institute of Physical
Dl Owner: name al Park administrarion owns Culture)
and srarus of Frescati Spotts field)
agreements (10.4.4)

D2 IFs status of - D2: OK (UIPMB) - D2: OK (UIMPB) - D2: OK (UIPMB) - D2: OK (UIPMB) - D2: O K - D 2 : O K (UIMPB)
negotiations (UIPMB)
(10.5 / guarantees)
THEME 10: SPORTS Modem Pentathlon
236
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
E Post Olympic use All venues will return to their current use, Argentine Shooting Range: Improved University sports facility, a premier all Sports complex, used by a large amateur Citadelle p.: sporrs centre for the 43rd
(10.6) that is, for recreation and the shooting range season ttaining venue for modern sports club Infanrry Regiment.
development of sport and athletic compe- C E N A R D : High performance training pentathlon Marx D. pool: will offer an infrastructute
tition in the area around them. venue for numerous aquatic disciplines for the
River Plate Swimming Complex: Primary inhabitants of nearby areas of the city, its
swimming training and competition ve- universities and schools.
nue in Argentina It will also be able to host regional and
Argentine Polo Field: Polo field national competitions.

F Capacity during - F l : Fencing: 2,000, Running: 5,000 - F l : Argentine Shooting Range: - F l : 5,000 - F l : Shooting: 2,000, Fencing: 2,000 - F l : Citadelle p.: 2,290
the Games (10.7.2) Shooting: 2,000, Swimming: 2,000 1,500 Marx D. pool: 4,000
Riding: 5,000 C E N A R D : 1,500
F1 Total number of Shooting: 500 River Plate Swimming Complex:
seats 10,000
Argentine Polo Field: 28,150

F2 Potential total - F 2 : Fencing: 3,000 - F2: Not mentioned - F2: 7,000 - F2: Shooting: 2,000, Swimming: 5,000, - F 2 : Citadelle p.: 12,390
capacity (only for Fencing: 2,000, Riding, 25,000,
open air sites) Running:25,000

G Use of sites during -Gl: 1 - G l : Argentine Shooting Range: 1 -Gl: ; -Gl: 1 - G l : Citadelle p.: N o t mentioned
the Games (10.7.3) CENARD:1 Marx D. pool: 9 (1 for modern
River Plate Swimming Complex: 1 pentathlon)
G l Total competi- Argentine Polo Field: 1
tion days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G2 Other sports in - G2: None - G2: Argentine Shooting Range: Shoo- - G2: None - G2: Swimming - G2: Citadelle p.: None
the site ting Marx D . pool: Swimming (waterpolo)
C E N A R D : Swimming
River Plate Swimming Complex:
Equestrian and archery
THEME 10: SPORTS Modem Pentathlon
237
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

It is designed to host high special- Sports facilities for the U P R that Teaching and practising riding on Eriksdal Sports arena: Military Institute: Training mili-
E Post Olympic use Military sports complex
isation and Olympic preparation may use them for other purposes regular basis multipurpose tary cadets and
(10.6)
activities fot the national teams of as well Eriksdal Aquatic center: staging various sports events (cur-
the sports federations (basketball, swimming rent use).
swimming, waterpolo, synchron- 1912 Olympic Stadium:
ized sw., archery, pentathlon, multipurpose
fencing, tennis, gymnastics, Frescati Sports field: sports
hockey, ice skating and bowls).
The complex is also the training
centre for Timekeepers Federation
technicians.

- F l : Fencing 1,500, swimming - F l : 1,000 for shooting, -Fl:Shooting: 2,000 - F l : 30,000 - Eriksdal Sports arena: shooting; - F l : Shooting and fencing: 4,000
F Capacity during
1,500, running 2,000, riding 2,200 fot fencing, Fencing: 2,000 1,700, fencing; 2,200 Swimming: 3,000
the Games (10.7.2)
20,000, shooting 500 5,000 for swimming, and Swimming: 15,000 Eriksdal Aquatic centet: swim- Equestrian and running: 10'000
Fl Total number of 20,000 for riding and running Equestrian: 15,000 ming; 12,000
seats TOTAL: 34,000 1912 Olympic Stadium: riding;
23,000, runnig; unlimited
Frescati Sports field: riding;
14,000, running; unlimited

- F2: running 20,000 (total), - F2: 38,200 - F2: not mentioned - F2: not mentioned - F2: see item F l - F2: not mentioned
F2 Potential total
capacity (only for shooting 1,500 (total)
open air sites)

G Use of sites during -Gl: / -Gl: 1 -Gl:4 - G l : 14 (1 modem pentathlon) - G l : 15 (1 m o d e m pentathlon) -Gl: ;
the Games (10.7.3)

G1 Total competi-
tion days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 Other sports in - G2: not indicated - G2: None - G 2 : Swimming - G 2 : Equestrian Sports - G 2 : Eriksdal Sports arena: - G 2 : None
the site handball
Eriksdal Aquatic center:
swimming
1912 Olympic Stadium:
equestrian
Ftescati Sports field: none
THEME 10: SPORTS Softball
238

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


A Number of - Al: 1 / Olympic Softball Centre, - Al: 1 / Gimnasia y Escrima Softball - Al : 1 / Turfhall Softball Centre, - Al: 1 / Softball Field, Olympic Park - A l : 1 /Softball stadium
competition sites Faliron Coastal Zone Stadium Lansdowne

Al Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 1 (adjacent to competition site) -A2:3 -A2:2 -A2:2 - A2: 3 (including the competition site)
number (10.3)

B Distance of sites 22.5 km 9.6 km 13 km 3 km 4 km


in relation to the
Olympic village
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - CI: Not yet built - C I : Substantial alterations - CI: Substantial alterations - CI: Not yet built - CI: Not yet built
sites (10.4)

CI Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C2 For existing sites: - C2: Permanent Works: Spring 1999 - - C2: Construction date: 1936. - C2: Construction date: unspecified - C2: November 2001 - December 2002 - C2: Works: June 2002 / June 2003
original dates of Summer 2002 Work: January 2002 - September 2002 Work: November 1996-
construcrions and Olympic Works: September 2003 - September 1997
start and end of the April 2004
work necessary. For
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of construction
THEME 10: SPORTS Softball
239
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

- A l : 1/ Estidio de Softball da - A l : 1/Olympic Softball - A l : 1/ Estadio José «Pepito» - A l : 1/ Softball stadium - A l : 2/ Alby Sports field and - A l : 1/Neva stadium
A N u m b e r of
competition sites UFRJ Complex (including 2 competi- Bonano Spânga/Nàlsta Sports field
tion stadiums)
A l Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: -A2: 1 - A2: 2 (incl. competition site) -A2: I -A2: 1 - A2: 2 (incl. competition sites) - A2: 1 (the competition site
number (10.3) which includes 2 training fields)

B Distance of sites 1 km 27.9 km 14.8 k m 8 km Alby Sports field: 21 km 7.2 km


in relation to the Spânga/Nàlsta Sports field:
Olympic village 18 km
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - C I : N o t yet built - C I : Substantial alterations - C I : substantial alterations - C I : N o t yet built - C I A l b y Sports field: substan- - C I : Substantial alterations
sites (10.4) tial alterations
Spânga/Nàlsta Sports field:
C I Indicate if it is a substantial alterations
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 For existing sites: - C 2 : Work: 2 0 0 1 / 2 0 0 3 - C2: Construction date: - C2:Consttuction date: 1972 - C 2 : Work: March 2 0 0 1 / -C2: Alby Sports field: - C2: Construction date: 1967
original dates of Not mentioned Work: January 2000 / May 2 0 0 3 December 2001 Construction date: 1985 Works: 2002 / 2003
constructions and Works: 2000 / 2002 Work: 2 0 0 2 / 2 0 0 3
statt and end of the Spânga/Nàlsta Spotts field:
work necessary. For Construction date: 1986
sites not yet built: Work: 2 0 0 2 / 2 0 0 3
dates of start and
end of construction
THEME 10: SPORTS Softball
240

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


C3 Estimated cost - C3: 9.0 million US$ (OCOG 30%, - C3: 3.25 million US$ (OCOG 100%) - C3: 4 million US$ (OCOG 50%, - C3: 5 million US$ (OCOG 100%) - C3: 20.6 million US$ (8% OCOG and
in US$ of work Government 70%) National Govt 50%) 92% others)
required and % to be
supplied by the
OCOG and other
investors.

D Agreements - D1 : OK (Greek Government) - Dl : OK (Gimnasia y Esgrima Club) - D l : OK (Central Substructure) - D l : OK (OCOG) - D l : OK (Lille urban community)

Dl Owner: name
and status of
agreements (10.4.4)

D2 IFs status of - D2: OK (ISF) - D2: OK (ISF) - D2: OK (ISF) - D2: OK(\S¥) - D2: OK (ISF)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use A venue for athletic, cultural and other Sports training ground, rugby and track Softball and multi-purpose outdoor Multi-putpose use until Softball develops Softball stadium for students at the
(10.6) events of a general socially-beneficial and field event venue. sports facility a need for it Villeneuve dAscq univetsities and clubs.
nature. Venue for national and international
competitions.

F Capacity during - F l : 10,000 - F l : 11,600 - F l : 7,500 - F l : 7,500 - F l : 7,500


the Games (10.7.2)

F1 Total number of
seats
THEME 10: SPORTS Softball
241
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : 4 million US$ ( O C O G - C 3 : 4.2 million USS - C 3 : 6 million USS - C 3 : 8.8 million US$ ( O C O G ) - C3:Alby Sports field: - C 3 : 5.21 million US$
in US$ of work 2 5 % , Federal Government/Mu- (100% State funding) (100% O C O G ) Capital investment: (100% others)
required and % to be nicipal Governement 75%) 0.96 millions USS
supplied by the Operating costs ( O C O G ) :
O C O G and other 2.73 millions US$
investors. Total: 3.69 millions USS /
100% O C O G
Spânga/Nalsta Sports field:
Capital investment:
1.36 millions US$
Operating costs ( O C O G ) :
2.31 millions USS
Total: 3.67 millions USS /
100% O C O G

D Agreements - D l : O K (Federal Government) -Dl:OK(CONI) - D l : O K (Municipality of - D l : OK - D l : A l b y Sports field: O K - D l : O K (Leningrad Region


Guynabo) (Municipality of Botkyrka) Trade-Union Council of the
D l Owner: name Spânga/Nalsta Sports field: O K Physical Culture and Sports
and status of (City of Stockholm) Society «Rossiya»)
agreements (10.4.4)

D 2 IFs status of - D 2 : O K (ISF) - D 2 : O K (ISF) - D 2 : O K (ISF) - D 2 : O K (ISF) - D 2 : OK (ISF) - D2: OK(lSV)


negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use Softball practice field It is used both for spectator sports Site for baseball and Softball as Facility is temporary Alby Sports field: base/softball It will return to its notmal use
(10.6) activities and preparation top part of a sports complex T h e land will be used to extend Spânga/Nalsta Sports field: (football, rugby and athletics
specialisation. It also contains the the Metropolitan Park baseball events)
C O N I Sports School, including
Institute for Sport Science.

F Capacity during - F l : 5,000 - F l : 6,000 in stadium 1 and - F l : 10,000 - F l : 7,500 - Fl:Alby Sports field: 6,000 - F l : 5,000
the Games (10.7.2) 2,000 in stadium 2 Spânga/Nalsta Spotts field:
4,000
Fl Total number of
seats
THEME 10: SPORTS Softball
242

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


F2 Potential total - F2: 10,000
capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites during -Gl:9 - G l : 12 -Gl:9 -Gl:9 -Gl:9


the Games (10.7.3)

Gl Total competi-
tion days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G2 Other sports in - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None
the site

Taekwondo
A Number of - Al: 1 / Pavilion No. 1, Faliron multi- - Al: 1 / Costa Salguero Center - Al: 1 / Belhar Sports Centre - Al: 1 / Handball Court, Olympic Park - A l : 1/Judo-Taekwondo centre
competition sites purpose Complex.

Al Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 4 (1 at competition site) - A2: 1 (Competition site) -A2:3 -A2:3 - A2: 4 (including the competition site)
number (10.3)
THEME 10: SPORTS Softball
243

RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites during - G l : 9 (9 softball) -Gl:9 -Gl:9(9) - G l : 9 (9 softball) - G l : 9 (9 softball) -Gl:9


the Games (10.7.3)

G l Total competi-
tion days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 Other sports in - G2: none - G2: None - G 2 : none - G2: none - G 2 : none - G2: None
the site

Taekwondo
A N u m b e r of - A l : 1/ Pavilhô 3A Riocentro - A l : 1 /Fiera di Roma Palasport 1 - A l : 1/Coliseo Guillermo Angulo - A l : 1/ Hall C of the Conference - A l : 1/Stockholm International - A l : 1/Single-Combat Centte,
competition sites and Exhibition center (men, Faits, Hall A2 hall 2
women)
A l Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: -A2: 1 - A2: 6 (including the competi- - A2: 1 (3 halls) -A2: 1 -K2-.2 - A2: 4 (including the competi-
number (10.3) tion site) tion site)
THEME 10: SPORTS Taekwondo
244
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
B Distance of sites 22.5 km 7.1 km 19 km 3 km 4 km
in relation to the
Olympic village
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - C I : N o t yet built - C I : Minor adapration - C I : N o t yet built - C I : Not yet built - C I : N o t yet built
sites (10.4)

C l Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaprarions,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 For exisring sites: - C 2 : Permanent works: Summer 1998 - - C 2 : Construction date: 1994. - C 2 : November 1996 - December 1997 - C 2 : May 1999 - J u n e 2001 - C2: Works: January 2002 / June 2003
original dates of Summer 2002 Work: October 2003 - December 2003
constructions and Olympic Works: Summer 2003 -
start and end of the April 2004
work necessary. For
sires nor yer builr:
dates of start and
end of construction

C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : 1.0 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) - C 3 : 1.08 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) - C 3 : 12 million US$ ( O C O G 2 5 % , - C 3 : 15 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) - C 3 : 1 million US$ (100% O C O G )
in US$ of work National Govt 75%)
required and % to be
supplied by the
O C O G and other
investors.

D Agreements - D l : O K (Private and Greek State) - D l : O K (Ports Gral. Administration - - D l : Current: O K (National Housing - D l : OK (OCOG) - D l : O K (Lille urban community)
State Society. Licensee: Telematrix SA. Board); Future: O K (Tyberburg Sub-
D l Owner: name Sub-licensee: Centra Costa Salguero structure)
and status of SA)
agreements (10.4.4)
THEME 10: SPORTS Taekwondo
245
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

B Distance of sites -30 km -25.5 km - 19.2 km - 9 km - 7 km - 8 km


in relation to the
Olympic village
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - CI: minor adaptations - CI: Substantial alterations - CI: minor adaptations - CI: minor adaptations - CI: minor adaptations - CI: Not yet built
sites (10.4)

Cl Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C2 For existing sites: - C2: Construction date: 1996 - C2: Construction date: 1954 - C2: Construction date: 1982 - C2: Work: January 2004/ - C2: Construction dare: 1970 - C2: Works: 2000 / 2003
oroginal datey of Work: December 2003/ Works: 2000 / 2002 Work: May 2002 / May 2003 June 2004 Work: 2003/2004
constructions and May 2004 Construction date: 1990
start and end of the
work necessary. For
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of construction

C3 Estimated cost - C3: 3 millions US$ -C3:31 million US$ - C3: 4 million US$ - C3: 11.2 millions US$, incl the - C3: Capiral investment: - C3: 40.36 million US$
in US$ of work (OCOG 100%) (100% State funding) (100% OCOG) cost of the entire building, 0 millions US$ (100% orhers)
required and % to be 6 sports (OCOG) Operating costs (OCOG):
supplied by the 2.81 millions US$
OCOG and other Total: 2.81 millions US$ /
investors. 100% OCOG

D Agreements - D l : OK (City Council) - D l : OK (Fiera di Roma - D1 : OK (Municipality of - D l : OK (Seville City Hall, - D l : OK (Stockholm - D l : OK (State property of
Corporation) Carolina) Provincial Council of Seville Massfastigheter) St. Petersburg)
Dl Owner: name and Chambre of Commerce)
and status of agree-
ments (10.4.4)
THEME 10: SPORTS Taekwondo
246
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
D2 IFs status of - D2: OATWTF) - D2: OK (WIT) - D2: OK (WTF) - D2: OK (WTF) - D2: OK (WTF)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use A facility for sports, cultural, exhibitions Multi-purpose complex Multi-sports centre Indoor sports events venue Regional judo and taekwondo dojo
(10.6) and recreation as well as for commercial
purposes

F Capacity during - F l : 10,000 - F l : 3,970 - F l : 8,000 - F l : 15,000 - F l : 10,000


the Games (10.7.2)

Fl Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites during -Gl:2 -Gl:2 -Gl:4 -Gl:2 - G1: 9 (2 for taekwondo)
the Games (10.7.3)

Gl Total competi-
tion days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G2 Other sports in - G2: Fencing - G2: Weightlifting - G2: Judo - G2: Handball - G2: Judo
the site
THEME 10: SPORTS Taekwondo
247
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

D 2 IFs status of - D 2 : O K (WTF) - D 2 : O K (WTF) - D 2 : OK (WTF) - D 2 : OAT (WTF) - D 2 : O K (WTF) - D2: 0/T(WTF)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use Trade fair center It will continue to be used for ex- Sports events and cultural activi- Trade fairs and exhibitions Multipurpose It will become the main base for
(10.6) hibition, fair and congress pur- ties the municipal sports club for all
poses, maintaining the option of types of single-combat and spe-
reconversion into a sports venue cially for wrestling, boxing and
weightlifting. If necessary, ir can
also hosr non-sports mass cultural
events, exhibitions, concerts,
shows, etc.

F Capacity during - F l : 8,500 - F l : 6,200 - F l : 6,300 - F l : 6,000 - F l : 5,700 - F l : 8,000


the Games (10.7.2)

F l Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites during - G 1 : 9 (2 taekwondo) - G 1 : 10 (2 for taekwondo) - G l : 12 (2 Taekwondo) - G 1 : 8 (2 taekwondo) - G 1 : 10 (2 taekwondo) - G 1 : 10 (3 for taekwondo)
the Games (10.7.3)

G1 Total competi-
tion days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G2 Other sports in - G 2 : Judo - G2: Wrestling - G 2 : Badminton - G 2 : Fencing - G 2 : Wrestling - G2: Judo
the site
THEME 10: SPORTS Table Tennis
248

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


A Number of - Al: 1 / Galatsi Sports Hall - Al: 1 / Buenos Aires International Fair - Al: 1 / Good Hope Centre - Al: 1 / Olympic Centre, Olympic Park - Al : 1/Table tennis sports complex
competition sites

Al Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 2 (1 in competition site) - A2: 1 (Competition site) -A2:2 -A2:2 - A2: 5 (including the competition site)
number (10.3)

B Distance of sites 12 km 0.7 km 12 km 3 km 12 km


in relation to the
Olympic village
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - C I : Not yet built - CI: Minor alterations - CI: Minor alterations - CI: Not yet built - C I : Not yet built
sites (10.4)

CI Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C2 For existing sites: - C2: Permanent works: Spring 1998 - - C2: Construction date: 1980. - C2: Construction date: Unspecified. -C2: May 1998-May 2000 - C2: Works: September 2002 /
original dates of Spring 2002 Work: January 1997 - July 1997. Work: April 2000 - January 2001 July 2003
constructions and Olympic works: Octobet 2003 -
start and end of the April 2004
work necessary. For
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of construction
THEME 10: SPORTS Table Tennis
249
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

A N u m b e r of - A l : 1/ Pavilhâo 1A Riocentro - A l : 1/Fiera di Roma Palasport 2 - A l : 1/ Polideportivo de - Al : 1 / Hall A of the Conference - A l : 1/ Royal Tennis Hall (men, - A l : 1/Palace of the Army Sports
competition sites (men, women) Bayamôn and exhibition center (men, women) Club
women)
A l Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: -A2: 1 - A2: 10 (including the competi- - A2: 2 (1 hall in the Olympic Vil- - A2: 1 with two halls - 1 (incl. competition site) -A2:3
numbet (10.3) tion site) lage, 1 hall in the competition
site)

B Distance of sites 30 k m 25.5 km 16 km 9 km 9km 11 km


in relation to the
Olympic village
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - C I : minor adaptations - C I : Substantial alterations - C I : N o t yet built - C I : minor adaptations - C I : minor adaptations - C I : Substantial alterations
sites (10.4)

C I Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 For existing sites: - C 2 : Construction date: 1978 - C2: Construction date: - C 2 : W o r k : January 2001 / - C 2 : Work: January 2004/ - C2:Construcrion date: 1943 - C2: Consttuction date: 1960
original dates of Work: December 2003/ 1954 November 2003 June 2004 Work: 2003/2004 Works: 2001 / 2002
constructions and May 2004 Works: 2000 / 2002
start and end of the
work necessary. For
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of construction
THEME 10: SPORTS Table Tennis
250
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C3 Estimated cost - C3: 13.7 million US$ (OCOG 19.7 %, - C3: 7.48 million US$ (OCOG 26%, - C3: 6 million US$ (OCOG 67%, Local - C3: 9 million US$ (OCOG 100%) - C3: 26.5 million US$ (17% OCOG
in US$ of work Government 80.3%) Non-OCOG 74%) Govt 33%) and 83% others)
required and % to be
supplied by the
OCOG and other
investors.

D Agreements - D l : OK (Greek government) - D l : To be negotiated (Argentine Navy) - D l : OK (Central Substructure) - D l : OK (OCOG) - D l : OK (Neuville-en-Ferrain and Lille
urban community)
Dl Owner: name
and status of
agreemenrs (10.4.4)

D2 IFs status of - D2: O/f (ITTF) - D2: OK (ITTF) - D2: OK (ITTF) - D2: OA'(ITTF) - D2: To be negotiated (ITTF)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use A multi-purpose centre for training and Multi-purpose facility used for practice Multi-purpose sports and entertainment Table tennis venue to meet existing Regional table tennis centre
(10.6) competitive events in various sports and and national and international events facility demands
for social and cultural events of the local
community

F Capacity during - F l : 6,000 - F l : 10,005 - F l : 6,000 - F l : 10,000 - F l : 10,000


the Games (10.7.2)

Fl Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)
THEME 10: SPORTS Table Tennis
251
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

- C 3 : 3 million US$ - C 3 : 32.2 million US$ - C 3 : 16.5 million US$ (100% - C 3 : 11.2 million US$, inch the - C 3 : Capital investment: - C 3 : 9.59 million US$
C 3 Estimated cost
( O C O G 100%) (100% State funding) OCOG) cost of the entire building, 6 0 millions US$ (100% others)
in US$ of work
required and % to be sports ( O C O G ) Operating costs ( O C O G ) :
supplied by the 3.48 millions US$
O C O G and other Total: 3.48 millions US$ /
investors. 100% O C O G

- D l : O K (City Council) - D l : O K (Fiera di Roma - D l : O K (Municipality of - D l : O K (Seville City Hall, Pro- -Dl:OK(KLTK - D l : O K (Army Sports Club)
D Agreements
Corporation) Bayamon) vincial Council of Seville and Fastighetbolag)
D l Owner: name Chambre of Commerce)
and status of
agreements (10.4.4)

D 2 IFs status of - D 2 : O K (ITTF) - D2: O K (ITTF) - D2: OK(\TTF) - D 2 : O K (ITTF) - D 2 : Oisf(ITTF) - D 2 : O K (ITTF)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use Trade fair center It will continue to be used for ex- Modern facility for a variety of Exhibitions and trade fairs Tennis It will continue as training facility
hibition, fair and congress pur- sports competitions as well as for for the Army Sports Club Ice-Hoc-
(10.6)
poses, maintaining the option of cultutal, commercial and civic key team, which plays in the Inter-
reconversion into a sports venue uses national Ice-Hockey League. Addi-
tionally, this site houses a children's
and youth ice-hockey school and
serves as training facility for St. Pe-
tersburg skating athletes.

F Capacity during - F l : 7,000/8,000 - F l : 9,000 - F l : 6,000 (for preliminary com- - F l : 6,000 - F l : 7,000 (preliminary) - F l : 5,500
the Games (10.7.2) petitions), 10,000 (fot the finals) 7,500 (finals)

Fl Total numbet of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)
THEME 10: SPORTS Table Tennis
252
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
G Use of sites during - G l : 10 - G l : 12 - G l : 11 - G l : 10 - G l : 10
the Games (10.7.3)

G1 Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the spott
analysed)

G2 Othet sports in - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None
the site

Tennis
A Number of - Al : 1 / Olympic Tennis Centre - Al : 1 / Buenos Aires Lawn Tennis Club - Al : 1 / Green Point Stadium - Al: 1 / Klassis Tennis Club, Silivri - Al: 1/Regional tennis centre
competition sites

Al Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 2 (incl. competition site) - A2: 2 (25 courts) - A2: 2(9 courts) -A2-.2 -A2:6
number (10.3)

B Distance of sites 11.5 km 11.3 km 15 km 75 km 8 km


in relation to the
Olympic village
(12.1.1)
THEME 10: SPORTS Table Tennis
253
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

G Use of sites during - G l : 10 - G l : 10 - G l : 10 - G l : 10 - G l : 10 - G l : 10


the Games (10.7.3)

G l Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 Other sports in - G 2 : none - G2: None - G2: Handball - G2: none - G2: none - G 2 : None
the site

Tennis
A N u m b e r of - A l : 1/ Centro Municipal de - A l : 1/Olympic Tennis Complex - A l : 1/ Parque Central - A l : 1/ Andalusian tennis School - A l : 1/Royal Tennis Hall, - A l : 1/City Tennis Courts
competition sites Tênis (men, women) (men, women) outdoor (men, women)

Al Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: -A2: 1 -A2:2 - A2: 2 find. comp. site) - A2: 1 (inc. competition site) - A2: 2 (incl. competition site) - A2: 2 (including the
number (10.3) competition site)

B Distance of sites 29 km 29.1 km 1.4 km 9 km 9 km 9.2 km


in relation to the
Olympic village
(12.1.1)
THEME 10: SPORTS Tennis
254
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C State of proposed - C l : Not yet built (main coutt) - C l : Substantial alterations - C l : Substantial alterations - C l : Not yet built - C l : Substantial altetations
sites (10.4)

C l Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial altetations
or not yet built

C 2 For existing sites: - C2: Permanent work: Spring 1999 - - C2: Construction date: 1926, 1953. - C2: Consttuction date: Unspecified. - C2: March 2000 - March 2002 - C 2 : Construction date: 1983
original dates of Summer 2002 Work: July 2002 - September 2003 Work: November 2002 - Wotks: February / May 2004
constructions and Olympic works: September 2 0 0 3 - September 2003
start and end of the April 2004.
work necessary. For
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of construction

C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : 12.3 million US$ ( O C O G 26.8 %, - C 3 : 5.71 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) - C 3 : 9 million US$ ( O C O G 8 9 % , - C 3 : 15 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) - C 3 : 17.5 million US$ ( 1 5 % O C O G
in USS of work re- Government 73.2%) Local govt 11 %) and 8 5 % othets)
quired and % to be
supplied by the
O C O G and other
investors

D Agreements - D 1 : O K (Greek Government) - D l : O K (Buenos Aires Lawn Tennis - D l : O K (Central Substructute) - D l : OK (OCOG) - D l : O K (National Tennis Federation
Club) and City of Marcq-en-Batoeul)
D l Owner: name
and status of
agreements (10.4.4)

D 2 IFs status of - D 2 : To be negotiated (ITF) - D2: To be negotiated (ITF) - D 2 : O K (ITF) - D2: OA'(ITF) - D 2 : To be negotiated (ITF)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)
THEME 10: SPORTS Tennis
255
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

C State of proposed - C l : N o t yet built - C l : Minor adaptations - C l : substantial alterations - C l : N o t yet built - C l : Substantial alterations - C l : Not yet built
sites (10.4)

C l Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 For existing sites: - C 2 : W o r k : 1998/2000 - C 2 : Construction date: 1933 - C 2 : Construction dates: 1979 - C 2 : Wotk: Has already statted/ - C2:Construction date: 1943 - C 2 : Works: 1 9 9 7 / 2 0 0 0
otiginal dates of but has undergone various im- Work: January 2001 / November 1999 Work: 2003/2004
constructions and provements (the latest was the April 2003
statt and end of the construction of the new central
work necessary. For court in 1996)
sites not yet built: Works: 2001 / 2 0 0 2
dates of start and
end of construction

C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : 18 million US$ ( O C O G - C 3 : 3.9 million USS - C 3 : 20.4 million USS (100% - C 3 : 12 million US$ ( O C O G , - C 3 : Capital investment: - C 3 : 20.37 million US$
in US$ of work re- 3 0 % , Municipal Government (100% State funding) OCOG) Seville City Hall) 0 million US$ (100% others)
quired and % to be 70%) Opetating costs ( O C O G ) :
supplied by the 6.48 million US$
O C O G and other Total: 6.48 million US$ /
investors 100% O C O G

D Agreements - D l : O K (City Council) - D l : O K ( C O N I as managet) - D l : O K (Municipality of San - D l : OK (Seville City Hall) -Dl:OK(KLTK - D l : OK (State property of
Juan) Fastighetsbolag) St. Petersburg)
D l Owner: name
and status of
agreements (10.4.4)

D2 IFs status of - D 2 : O K (ITF) - D2: O K (ITF) - D 2 : OAT(ITF) - D 2 : to be negotiated (ITF) - D 2 : To be negotiated (ITF) - D2: OK{lTF)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)
THEME 10: SPORTS Tennis
256
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
E Post Olympic use Will continue to be used as a training Improved faciliry for tennis training and A popular site for athletics, football and Venue for major tennis events Regional tennis centre
(10.6) venue and for national and international competition cultural activities
tennis events

F Capacity during - F l : Main stadium: 12,000 - F l : Centre court: 12,000 - F l : Centre court: 21,000 - F l : Centre court: 12,000 - F l : 20,000
the Games (10.7.2) Two stadia with 5,500 each Court No. 1:5,000 N u m b e r one Court: 7,000 Court No. 1: 5,000
Seven courts with up to 200 each Court No. 2: 3,000 Court No. 2: 3,000
Fl Total number of Other courts: 1,500
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites during - G l : 12 - G l : 12 - G l : 12 - G l : 12


the Games (10.7.3) - G l : 12

G l Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 O t h e r sports in - G 2 : None - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None - G 2 : None


the site
THEME 10: SPORTS Tennis
257
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE ST. PETERSBURG
STOCKHOLM
E Post Olympic use Top-level sport facility for tennis It will revert to its normal use Sports facilities for both competi- Tennis school Tennis It will held tennis events and will
(10.6) (national and international tennis tive athletes and area residents be used for training and recrea-
tournaments). It has been also tion purposes
made available for other sports
activities, cultural, singing and
social events.

F Capacity during - F l : 22,500 - F l : 25,000 (12,000 the central - F l : Central court: 12,000, - F l : Center Court: 12,000, - F l : 12,210 - F l : 10,000 the central court,
the Games (10.7.2) court) Court 1: 5,000, Court 2: 3,000, Courts no. 1 and 2: 5,000 and 4,000 court 2,
Other courts: 200x7 = 1,400 3,000 respectively 2,000 court 3 and a total of
F l Total number of 3,200 for the 16 other courts
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites during - G l : 12 - G l : 12 - G l : 12 - G l : 12 - G l : 13 - G l : 12


the Games (10.7.3)

G l Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 Other sports in - G 2 : none - G 2 : none - G 2 : none - G 2 : none - G 2 : none - G 2 : none


the site
THEME 10: SPORTS Shootin
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
A Number of - Al: 1 / Olympic Shooting Centre, - A l : 1 / Argentine Shooting Range - Al: 1 / Atlantis Shooting Centre - Al: 1 / Istinye Polygon - A l : 1/Shooting stand
competition sites Markapoulo

Al Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 1 (Competition site) - A2: 1 (Competition site) - A2: 1 (Competition site) - A2: 1 (Competition site) -A2:6
number (10.3)

B Distance of sites 34.5 km 14.6 km 45 km 28 km 8 km


in relation to the
Olympic village
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - CI: Not yet built - CI: Minor adaptations - CI: Substantial alterations - C I : Substantial alterations - CI: Not yet built
sites (10.4)

CI Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C2 For existing sites: - C2: Permanent Works: Summer 1998 - - C2: Construction date: 1936. - C2: Consttuction date: Unspecified. - C2: Construction date: 1983. Upgrade: - C2: Works: March / July 2003
original dates of Summer 2002 Work: July 2003 - December 2003 Work: February 2002 - December 2002 February 1998 - December 1998
constructions and Olympic Works: October 2003 -
start and end of the April 2004
work necessary. For
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of consttuction
THEME 10: SPORTS Shooting
259
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

A N u m b e r of - A l : 1/ Centro Nacional de Tiro - A l : 1/Olympic Shooting - A l : 1/ Centro de Tiro at the - A l : 1/ Charco de la Pava - A l : 1/Hacksjo Shooting Range - A l : 1/Shooting Range
competition sites Complex Tivoli Albergue Olimpico Olympic Shooting facilities (men, women)
(men, women)
A l Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 1 (incl. competition site) - A2: 3 (including the - A2: / (incl. comp. site) -A2: 1 (incl. competition site) - A2: 1 (incl. competition site) - A2: 1 (the competition site)
n u m b e r (10.3) competition site)

B Distance of sites 23 km 17.2 km 67 km 4 km 21 km 26.2 km


in relation to the
O l y m p i c village
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - C I : N o t yet built - C I : Not yet built - C I : N o t yet built - C I : N o t yet built - C I : substantial alterations - C I : Not yet built
sites (10.4)

C I Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 For existing sites: - C 2 : Work: 2 0 0 1 / 2 0 0 3 - C 2 : Works: 1 9 9 9 / 2 0 0 1 - C 2 : Work: January 2002 / May - C 2 : Work: April 2 0 0 1 / - C2:Construction date: 1975 - C 2 : Works: 1 9 9 9 / 2 0 0 2
original dates of 2003 October 2002 Work: 1998/1999
constructions and
start and end of the
work necessary. For
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of construction
THEME 10: SPORTS Shooting
260
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C3 Estimated cost - C3: 12.0 million US$ (OCOG 8.3%, - C3: 1.42 million US$ (OCOG 100%) - C3: 6 million US$ (OCOG 83%, - C3: 2 million US$ (OCOG 100%) - C3: 8.1 million US$ (67% OCOG and
in US$ of work Government 91.7%) National govt 17%) 33% others)
required and % to be
supplied by the
OCOG and other
investors

D Agreements - D l : OK (Greek Government) - D1 : OK (Argentine Shooting Range) - D l : OK (South African National - D l : OK (OCOG) - Dl: OK (Lille Military Jurisdiction and
Defence Force) Association af communes)
Dl Owner: name
and status of
agreements (10.4.4)

D2 IFs status of - D2: C * (UIT) - D2: OK (UIT) - D2: OK (UIT) - D2: OK (UIT) - D2: OK (UIT)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use Will be used for training and competition Improved facility for shooting practice South African National Defence Force Complete shooting complex Once the temporary structures are dis-
(10.6) purposes on the national and and competitions and public shooting centre mantled, the land will probably be re-
international level turned to the city of Wambrechies, which
will keep part of its equipment for sports
use - archery - and leisure pursuits

F Capacity during - F l : Final: 2,000 - F l : 7,965 - F l : 3,000 - Fl: Trap and skeet: 5,000 - F l : 10,750
the Games (10.7.2) Trap and skeet: 3,000 final: 5,000

Fl Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)
THEME 10: SPORTS Shooting
261
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

C3 Estimated cost - C 3 : 18 million US$ - C3: 29 million USS - C3: 8.5 million US$ - C3: 20.5 million US$ (OCOG) - C3: Capital investment: - C3: 40 million US$
in USS of work (OCOG 28%, Federal (100% State funding) (100% OCOG) 13.35 million US$ (100% others)
required and % to be Governmenr 72%) Operating costs (OCOG):
supplied by the 2.05 million US$
OCOG and other Total: 15.40 million US$ /
investors 100% OCOG

D Agreements - D l : OK (Fedral Governmenr) - Dl : OK by the future owner - D l : OK (Fideicomiso Olimpico) - D l : OK - D l : OK (State and communi- - D l : OK (State property of
(Military State Administration, ties) St. Petersburg)
Dl Owner: name Air Force Command)
and status of
agteements (10.4.4)

D2 IFs status of - D2: OK (UIT) - D2: OK (UIT) - D2: OK(VYT) - D2: OK (UIT) - D2: To be negotiated (UIT) - D2: OK (UIT)
negotiations
(10.5 / guaranrees)

E Post Olympic use Support installation for the Army It will be a part of the New Nation- Important centre for the practice The shooting range could be used Regional shooting range It will serve as a centre for rhe
(10.6) al Air Force Sporrs Cenrre, which of shooting by some other force for shooting preparation of high-performance
will be responsible for running practice arhleres and will be rhe venue for
both the spectator/agonistic and shooting events at all levels
training/leisure activities. 11 will be
made available to the sports clubs,
schools and the local population

F Capacity during - Fl: Rifle & pistol finals 2,500, - Fl : trap and skeet: 4,500 - F l : 14,000 (total) - F l : 4,358 (1,620 finals, 1,020 - F l : 1,800 (finals), 2,500 - F1 : Trap and skeet; 3,000
the Games (10.7.2) rifle & pistol shooring ranges finals: 6,200 shooting ranges, 1,818 trap and (tanges) Enclosed range: 1,000
2,500, trap & skeet range 4,000 skeet) Semi enclosed range: 3,000
Fl Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)
THEME 10: SPORTS Shooting
262
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
G Use of sites during -Gl:8 -Gl:7 -Gl:8 -Gl:8 - G l : 14 (8 for shooting)
the Games (10.7.3)

G1 Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 Other sports in - G2: N o n e - G2: Pentathlon - G 2 : None - G2: N o n e - G2: Archery


the site

Archery
A Number of - Al : 1 / Tatoi Olympic Archery Centre - A l : 1 /Argentine Polo Field - Al : 1 / Archery Centre, Olympic Park - A l : 1 / Olympic Archery, Klassis - A l : 1/Shooting stand
competition sites Country Club

A l Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 1 (At the same venue as the compe- - A2: 1 (Competition site) - A2: 1 (Competition site) -A2: 1 - A2: 3 (including the competition site)
number (10.3) tition site)

B Distance of sites 5 km 10.1 km 2 km 75 km 8 km


in relation to the
Olympic village
(12.1.1)
THEME 10: SPORTS Shooting
263
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

G Use of sites during -Gl: 8 -Gl:8 -Gl: 8 -Gl:8 -Gl: 8 -Gl:8


the Games (10.7.3)

G l Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G2 Other sports in - G 2 : none - G2: none - G 2 : Albergue OKmpico: Eques- - G 2 : none - G 2 : none - G 2 : none
the site trian, cycling

Archery
A N u m b e r of - A l : 1/ Centto de Tiro com Arco - A l : 1/Olympic Archery Centre - A l : 1/ Archery Centre, Ciudad - A l : 1 / Archery facilities - A l : 1/ Kaknas Archery field - A l : 2/Dynamo Sports Complex
competition sites (men, women) (contains 2 stadiums) Deportiva Roberto Clémente (men, women) (men, women) and Masliany Meadow Archery
Field (final round)
Al Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 2 (incl. competition site) - A2: 3 (including the competi- - A2: 1 (incl the competition site) - A2: 1 (incl. competition site) - A2: 1 (incl. competition site) - A2: 1 (Dynamo Sports Complex)
number (10.3) tion site)

B Distance of sites 29 k m 27.9 km 14 km 8 km 10 km Dynamo S. C : 8 km


in relation to the Masliany M. Archery E: 9.2 km
Olympic village
(12.1.1)
THEME 10: SPORTS Archery
264
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C State of proposed - Cl: Not yet built - Cl : Minor adaptations - Cl: Not yet built - Cl: Not yet built - Cl: Substantial alterations
sites (10.4)

Cl Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C2 For existing sites: - G2: Permanent Works: Spring 2000 - - C2: Construction date: 1876. - C2: May 2001 - December 2001 - C2: January 2003 - July 2003 - C2: Works: March / July 2003
original dates of Summer 2002 Work: January 2004 - April 2004
constructions and Olympic Works: September 2003 -
start and end of the April 2004
work necessary. For
sites not yet built:
dates of starr and
end of construction

C3 Estimated cost - C3: 7.6 million US $ (OCOG 21%, - C3: 1.48 million US$ (OCOG 100%) - C3: 3 million US$ (OCOG 100%) - C3: 2 million USS (OCOG 100%) - C3: 5.2 million US$ (63% OCOG and
in USS of work Governmenr 79%) 37% others)
required and % to be
supplied by the
OCOG and othet
investors

D Agreements - D l : OK (Greek Governmenr) - D l : OK (Argentine Army) - D l : OK (Cenrral Substructure and - D l : OK (OCOG) - D l : OK (Lille Millitary Jurisdiction and
Transnet) Association af communes)
Dl Owner: name
and status of
agreements (10.4.4)

D2 IFs status of - D2: O^(FITA) - D2: To be negotiated (FITA) - D2: OK (FITA) - D2: OK (FITA) - D2: OK (FITA)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)
THEME 10: SPORTS Archery
265
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

C State of proposed - C I : N o t yet built - C l : Minor adaptations - C l : N o t yet built - C l : N o t yet built - C l : substantial alterations - C l : Dynamo S. C :
sites (10.4) Minor adaptations
Masliany M. Archery E:
C l Indicate if it is a Not yet built
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 For existing sites: - C 2 : Wotk: 1998/1999 and - C2: Construction date: - C 2 : Work: January 2003 / - C 2 : Wotk: June 2002/ - C2:Construction date: - C 2 : Dynamo S. C :
oroginal datey of 2002/2003 Not mentioned December 2003 December 2002 Work: 2002/2003 Construction date: 1965
constructions and Works: T h e site will be available Works: 2001 / 2002
start and end of the 60 days prior to the Games Masliany M. Archery E:
work necessary. For Works: 2004
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of construction

C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : 3 million US$ - C 3 : 3.2 million VSÎ - C 3 : 3.25 million US$ - C 3 : 4.8 million US$ ( O C O G ) - C 3 : Capital investment: - C 3 : Dynamo S. C :
in US$ of work ( O C O G 100%) (100% State funding) (100% O C O G ) 0 million US$ 6.06 million US$ (100% others)
required and % to be Operating costs ( O C O G ) : Masliany M. Archery E:
supplied by the 4.61 million US$ 0.94 million US$ (100% others)
O C O G and other Total: 4.61 million US$ /
investors 100% O C O G

D Agreements - D l : O K (City Council) - D l : O K (Rome City Council) - D l : O K (Ciudad Deportiva - D l : OK - D l : O K (city of Stockholm) - D l : Dynamo S. C : O K (Dyna-
Roberto Clémente, Inc.) mo Physical Culture and Sports
D l Owner: name Society of St. Petersburg and
and status of Leningrad Region)
agreements (10.4.4) Masliany M. Archery F: O K
(State property of St. Petersburg)

D2 IFs status of - D 2 : OK (FITA) - D2: O K (FITA) - D 2 : OATFITA) - D 2 . OATFITA) - D 2 : O K (FITA) - D 2 : OA"(FITA)


negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)
THEME 10: SPORTS Archery
266
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
E Post O l y m p i c use A permanent facility for national and Polo venue for national and international Main venue for archery in the Western Archery centre to encourage further Once the temporary structures are
(10.6) international competitive events, for competitions Cape development of the sport dismantled, the land will probably be re-
instruction and for training purposes turned to the city of Wambrechies, which
will keep part of its equipment for sports
use - archery- and leisure pursuits

F Capacity during - F l : 5,000 - F l : 4,967 - F l : 5,000 - F l : 5,000 - F l : 5,000


the Games (10.7.2)

F l Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total - F2: 7,000


capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites during -Gl:5 -Gl:5 -Gl:5 -Gl:6 - G l : 14 (6 for archery)


the Games (10.7.3)

G l Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 Other sports in - G 2 : None - G2: Equestrian and pentathlon - G 2 : None - G2: None - G2: Shooting
the site
THEME 10: SPORTS Archery
267
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

E Post Olympic use T h e land will be used for a Public It is normally used as the Polo Area for the training of talented Converted into a Metropolitan Recreation Dynamo S. C : It will return to its
(10.6) Park, the warm-up area will be Club's headquarters and hosts ag- young archers (as a part of the Park or used as a Univeristy site normal use (multi-discipline sports
used as a permanent archery prac- onistic/spectator as well as train- Ciudad Deportiva Roberto base for over 20 kinds of sports)
tice area ing/amateur sports activities. Af- Clémente Sports Complex) Masliany M . Archery F : It will re-
ter the Games the venue will re- turn to its notmal use as a part of
vert to its normal use, but will be the St. Petersburg Central Park of
easier to adapt for archery events culture and rest

F Capacity during - F l : 5,000 - F l : 8,000 the first stadium and - F l : 5,000 - F l : 5,005 - F l : 4,300 - F l : Dynamo S.C.: 3,600
the Games (10.7.2) 2,000 the second one Masliany M. Archery F : 3,300

Fl Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites during -Gl:5 -Gl:5 -Gl:5 -Gl:5 -Gl:5 -Gl:6


the Games (10.7.3)

G1 Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 Other sports in - G 2 : none - G2: none - G 2 : Roberto Clémente: Football, - G 2 : none - G 2 : none - G 2 : none
the site hockey
THEME 10: SPORTS Triathlon
268
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
A N u m b e r of - A 1 : 1 / Sporrs Park, Aghios Kosmas - A 1 : 1 / Regattas Lake 3 de Febrero Park - A l : 1 / Granger Bay - A l : 1 / Yesilyurr Sports Club - A l : 1/Triathlon track
competition sites

A l Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 2 (Same area as for competition, - A2: 2 (Including competition site) - A2: Training facilities at ptactice sites of -A2:2 - A2: 2 (including the competition site)
numbet (10.3) 1 pool and 1 running track) individual sporrs

B Distance of sites 31 k m 10.8 km 15 km 14 km 75 km


in relation to the
Olympic village
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - C I : Minor adaptations - C I : Minor adaptations - C I : Minor adaptations - C I : Minor adaprations - C I : Minor adaptations
sites (10.4)

C I Indicate if it is a
sites requiting minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 Fot existing sites: - C 2 : Olympic Works: October 2003 - - C 2 : Construction date: 1897. - C 2 : Wotk: January 2004 - Augusr 2004 - C 2 : Construction date: 1956, 1980. - C 2 : Construction date: Not mentioned
original dates of Aptil 2004 Work: January 2004 - April 2004. Work: March 2004 - June 2004 Works: May 2004
construcrions and Construction date: 1970
start and end of the
work necessary. For
sites not yet built:
dates of statt and
end of construction
THEME 10: SPORTS Triathlon
269
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

A N u m b e r of - A l : 1/ Circuito de Triatlo (men, - A l : 1/Eur Lake - A l : 1/ Balneario de Carolina - A l : 1/ La Cartuja High - A l : 4 / C i t y Hall (triathlon), - A l : 2/Triathlon Course and
competition sites women) (and nearby roads) (Swimming, Performance Trainig Center Riddarfjarden (swimming), Grebnoy Canal (swimming)
Cycling and Running) (men, women) Around Riddarfjarden
A l Competition (cycling), City center (running)
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: -A2:2 - A2: 1 (inch competition site) - A2: 3 (incl. comp. site) -A2: 1 -A2:2 -A2:2
number (10.3)

B Distance of sites 16 km 21.7 km 11 km 8 km City Hall: 6 km Triathlon Course: 26.2 km


in relation to the Grebnoy Canal: 26.2 km
Olympic village
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - C I : minor adaptations - C I : Minor adaptations - C I : substantial alterations - C I : minor adaptations - C I : minor adaptations for all of - C I : Triathlon Course: N o t yet
sites (10.4) the sites built
Grebnoy Canal: Not yet built
C I Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 For existing sites: - C 2 : Construction date: lay out in - C 2 : Construction date: -C2: Construction date: 1965 - C 2 : Work: July 2004/ June - C2: City Hall: - C 2 : Triathlon Course:
original dates of open ways Not mentioned Work: January 2003 / 2004 Construction date: 1911-33 Works: 2002 / 2003
constructions and Work: March 2 0 0 3 / May 2004 Works: It will be ready 60 days May 2 0 0 3 Work: 2003/2004 Grebnoy Canal:
start and end of the prior to the beginning of the Riddarfjarden: Works: 1999 / 2003
work necessary. For Games Construction date: 1911-33
sites not yet built: Work: 2003/2004
dates of start and Around Riddarfjarden:
end of construction Construction date: 1911-33
Work: 2003/2004
THEME 10: SPORTS Triathlon
270

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


C3 Estimated cost - C3: 1.6 million US$ (OCOG 100%) - C3: 0.89 million US$ (OCOG 100%) - C3: 1 million US$ (OCOG 100%) - C3: 0.1 million US$ (OCOG 100%) - C3: 3.1 million US$ (48% OCOG and
in US$ of work 52% others)
required and % to be
supplied by the
OCOG and other
investors

D Agreements - D l : OK (Greek Government) - Dl: OK (Municipality of Buenos Aires) - D l : OK (Public and private sector) - D l : OK (OCOG) - D l : OK (Dunkerque urban commu-
nity)
Dl Owner: name
and status of
agreements (10.4.4)

D2 IFs status of - D2: OK(lTV) - D2: OK (ITU) - D2: OK (ITU) - D2: OK (ITU) - D2: OK (ITU)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use The site will return to its current use, Public park used for recreation and Public beach, with the permanent Improved Facilities for various sports to It will be possible to organise triathlon
(10.6) which is as a place for the recreation of leisure activities alterations giving the site new status as a encourage development events
the residents of the Greater Athens area premier triathlon venue
and for the support (in terms of free
space) of the nearby sporting installations
THEME 10: SPORTS Triathlon
271
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

C3 Estimated cost - C3: 1 million US$ - C3: 2.6 million US$ - C3: 2 million US$ - C3: 1 million US$, inch the cost - C3: City Hall: - C3: Triathlon Course:
in US$ of work (OCOG 100%) (100% State funding) (100% OCOG) of the rowing and canoeing Capital investment: 7 million US$ (100% others)
required and % to be facilities 0 million US$ Grebnoy Canal:
supplied by the Operating costs (OCOG): 125 million USS (100% others)
OCOG and other 1.61 million US$
investors Total: 1.61 million US$ /
100% OCOG
Riddarfjarden:
Capital investment:
0 million US$
Operating costs (OCOG):
0 million US$
Total: 0 million US$ /
100% OCOG
Around Riddarfjarden:
Capital investment:
0 million US$
Operating costs (OCOG):
0 million US$
Total: 0 million US$ /
100% OCOG

D Agreements - D l : OK (City Council) - Dl: OK (Rome Municipality) - D l : OK (Municipality of Caroli- - D l : OK (Spanish Government, - D l : OK (City of Stockholm) - D l : Triathlon Course: OK
na) Junta de Andalucia) (State property of St. Petersburg)
Dl Owner: name Grebnoy Canal: OK
and status of (State property of St. Petersburg)
agreements (10.4.4)

D2 IFs status of - D2: OK (ITU) - D2: OK (ITU) - D2: OAT (ITU) - D2: OK (ITU) - D2: OK (ITU) - D2: OA-(ITU)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use Return to its condition as public The course runs through spaces Facility to hold business, civic, Instruction and practice of certain City Hall Triathlon Course: It will teturn to
(10.6) areas and highways and roads which after the Games recreational and sports activities water sports its regular use.
will revert to their ordinary use as (including international competi- Grebnoy Canal: It will be used for
public urban spaces tions) national and international rowing
events, and as a public sports and
recreation facility. In winter-time
it will be used for events of the
Russian Speedway and Motot-
cross championships
THEME 10: SPORTS Triathlon
272

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


F Capacity during - F l : 12,000 - F l : 11,440 - F l : 10,000 - F l : 10,000 - F l : 5,360
the Games (10.7.2)

FI Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total -F2:30,000 - F2: 35,000 - F2: 20,000 N o t mentioned - F2: 30,000
capacity (only fot
open air sites)

G Use of sites during -Gl: 1 -Gl:2 -Gl:2 -Gl:2 - G l : 8 (2 for triathlon)


the Games (10.7.3)

G1 Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 Other sports in - G2: Yachting - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None - G 2 : Volleyball (beach volleyball)
the site

Volleyball
A Number of - A l : 3 / Pavilion no. 5 (Indoor Finals), - A l : 3 / Buenos Aires International Fair - A l : 3 / Metro Entertainment Centre - A l : 3 / Abdi Ipecki Hall, Kazlicesme - A l : 2/Gymnastics and Volleyball centre
competition sites Pavilion No. 1, Faliron Multi-Purpose Stadium (Indoor) (Indoor finals) (Indoor) (hall 1 : volleyball preliminaries and
Complex, (Indoor preliminaries), Fali- Costa Salguero Stadium (Indoor) Cape Town Exhibition Centre (Indoor Kazlicesme Arena, Kazlicesme (Indoor) hall 2: volleyball 1/4, 1/2 and finals)
Al Competition ron Beach Volleyball Centre (Beach) Punta Carraso Complex (Beach) preliminaries) Beach Volleyball Stadium, Atakoy and La Licorne stadiom (beach)
sites: number / name Camps Bay (Beach) (Beach)
(10.1)
THEME 10: SPORTS Triathlon
273
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

F Capacity during - F l : 3,000 - F l : 9,000 - F l : 10,000 - F l : 18,000 - F l : City Hall: 2,100, - F l : Triathlon Course:
the Games (10.7.2) N o t mentioned
Grebnoy Canal: 10,000
F l Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total - F2: 10,000 (total) - F2: 50,000 - F2: More than 15,000 for - F2: 30,000 - F2: unlimited - F2: 50,000
capacity (only for Cycling and Running events
open air sites)

G Use of sites during -Gl:2 -Gl:2 - G l : 8 (2 triathlon) - G l : 16 (2 triathlon) -Gl:2 - G l : Triathlon Course: 1
the Games (10.7.3) Grebnoy Canal: 15
(1 for triathlon)
G l Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 Other sports in - G2: none - G2: None - G2: Volleyball (beach) - G 2 : Rowing and canoeing - G 2 : none - G 2 : Triathlon Course: None
the site Grebnoy Canal: Rowing and
canoeing (flatwater)

Volleyball
A N u m b e r of A l : 3 / Ginâsio do Maracanâzin- - A l : 4/Flaminio Palasport (volley- - A l : 3 / Coliseo Roberto - A l : 41 San Pablo Sports Palace - Al : 4/ Stockholm Globe arena - Al : 3/Convention Hall (hall 3)
competition sites ho (main venue indoor), ball men's final), Tor Vergata Pa- Clémente and Coliseo Sola Be- (preliminaries), La Cartuja Au- (finals), Malarhôjden Sports (volleyball), Ledovaya Dorozhka
Ginâsio de Jacarepaguâ (second lasport and Palazzetto Flaminio zares (indoor), Balneario de ditorium (finals), San Fernando arena (men's tournament), Universal Sports Complex
A l Competition venue indoor) and Arena de (volleyball preliminaries, and Carolina (beach volleyball) Pavilion (beach volleyball), Scandinavium Sports arena (volleyball) and Olympic Beach
sites: number / name Copacabana (beach volleyball) women semi and finals) and the Municipal Soprts Palace "Vista (women's tournament), Rudan Volleyball Stadium
(10.1) Beach Volley Olympic Centre Aleope" Sports centet (beach volleyball,
(beach volleyball) (contains 2 sta- men and women)
diums)
THEME 10: SPORTS Volleyball
274
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
A2 Training sites: - A2: 6 (all indoor) -A2:5 - A2: 6 (indoor) -A2: 6 - A2: 6 for volleyball and 2 for beach vol-
number (10.3) leyball (both including the competition
sites)

B Distance of sites Pavilion No. 5: 22 km Buenos Aires International Fair Metro Entertainment Centre: 10 km Abdi Ipecki Hall: 22 km Gym & Vb. centre: 6 km
in relation to the Faliron Beach Volleyball Centre: 22 km Stadium: 0.7 km Cape Town Exhibition Centre: 10 km Kazlicesme Arena: 22 km La Licorne stadium: 75 km
Olympic village Pavilion no. 1: 22 km Costa Salguero Stadium: 7.1 km Camps Bay: 17 km Beach Volleyball Stadium: 14 km
(12.1.1) Punta Carraso Complex: 7.8 km

C State of proposed - CI: All: not yet built - CI: Buenos Aires International Fair - CI: Metro Entertainment Centre: - C I : Abdi Ipecki Hall, Kazlicesme: - CI: Gym & Vb. centre: Not yet built
sites (10.4) Stadium: Not yet built Not yet built Minor adaptations La Licorne St.: Minor adaptations
Costa Salguero Stadium: Not yet built Cape Town Exhibition Centre: Kazlicesme Arena, Kazlicesme:
Cl Indicate if it is a Punta Carraso Complex: Substantial Not yet built Not yet built
sites requiring minor Camps Bay: Substantial alterations Beach Volleyball Stadium: Not yet built
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C2 For existing sites: - C2: Permanent Works: Summer 1998 - - C2: Buenos Aites Internarional Fair - C2: Metto Enterrainment Centre: - C2: Abdi Ipecki Hall, Kazlicesme: - C2: Gym & Vb. centre:
original date of Summer 2002 Stadium: July 2001 - June 2003 February 2000 - March 2001 Construction date: 1988. Works: March 2002 / July 2003
constructions and Olympic Works: Summer 2003 - Costa Salguero Stadium: March 1998 - Cape Town Exhibition Centre: Work: March 2003 - September 2003 La Licorne St. :
start and end of the April 2004 Febtuary 1999 January 2000 - September 2001 Kazlicesme Arena, Kazlicesme: Works: Spring 2004
work necessary. For Punta Carraso Complex: Camps Bay: Construction date: December 1998 - March 2002 Construction date: 1965
sites not yet built: Construction date: Unspecified. unspecified. Beach Volleyball Stadium:
dates of start and Work: July 2003 - December 2003 Work: May 2002 - September 2002 December 2002 - April 2003
end of construction
THEME 10: SPORTS Volleyball
275
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

A2 Training sites: - A2: 6 (5 for indoor, 1 for beach) - A2: 14 for volleyball (including - A2: 7 (6 for indoor, 1, the same -A2:2 - A2: 9 (incl. Rudan Sports cen- - A2: 8 for volleyball (4 for men's
number (10.3) the competition site) and 9 for as for the competition, for beach) ter) and 4 for women's teams)
beach volleyball (the competi- and 1 for beach volleyball (7
tion site) courts)

B Distance of sites Ginâsio do Maracanâzinho: Flaminio P.: 28.9 km Coliseo Roberto Clémente: San Pablo Sporrs Palace: 11 k m Stockholm Globe arena: 2 km Convention Hall 3: 7.2 km
in relation to the 12 km Tor Vergata P.: 0 k m 7.2 km La Cartuja Auditorium: 8 k m Mâlarhôjden Sports arena: Ledovaya Dorozhka: 20.7 km
Olympic village Ginâsio de Jacarepaguâ: Palazzetto Flaminio: 28.9 km Coliseo Sola Bezares: 35 km San Fernando Pavilion: 8 k m 11 km O . Beach Volleybal St.: 9 km
(12.1.1) 29 km Beach Volley O. C : 36.4 km Balneario de Carolina: 11 km Municipal Sports Palace: 135 km Scandinavium Sports arena:
Arena de Copacabana: 18 km 490 km (not mentioned accomo-
dation for the athletes in
Gothenburg)
Rudan Sports center: 18 k m

C State of proposed - Cl:Ginâsio do Maracanâzinho: - C I : Flaminio P.: Substantial -Cl:Coliseo Roberto Clémente: - C l : S a n Pablo Sports Palace: - CLStockholm Globe arena: - C I : Convention Hall 3:
sites (10.4) substantial altetations alterations minor adaptations minor adaptations minor adaptations N o t yet built
Ginâsio de Jacarepaguâ: Tor Vergata P.: N o t yet built Coliseo Sola Bezares: La Cartuja Auditorium: Mâlarhôjden Sports arena: Ledovaya Dorozhka:
C l Indicate if it is a nor yet built Palazzetto Flaminio: minor adaptations substantial alterations not yet built Not yet built
sites requiring minor Arena de Copacabana: Minor adaptations Balneario de Carolina: San Fernando Pavilion: Scandinavium Sports arena: O . Beach Volleybal St.:
adaprations, minor adaptations Beach Volley O . C : subsrantial alterations not yet built minor adaptations N o t yet built
substantial alterations Minor adaptations Municipal Sports Palace: minor Rudan Sports center:
or not yet built adaptations minor adaptations

C 2 For existing sites: - C 2 : Ginâsio do Maracanâzinho: - C2: Flaminio P.: - C 2 : Coliseo Roberto Clémente: - C 2 : San Pablo Sports Palace: - C 2 : Stockholm Globe arena: - C 2 : Convention Hall 3:
original date of Construction date: 1954 Construction date: Construction date: 1974 Work: January 2 0 0 1 / Construction date: 1989 Works: 1 9 9 7 / 2 0 0 1
constructions and Work: 1998/2000 1960 Work: January 2002 / May 2003 March 2001 Work: 2003/2004 Ledovaya Dorozhka:
start and end of the Ginâsio de Jacarepaguâ: Works: 2000 / 2 0 0 3 Coliseo Sola Bezares: La Cartuja Auditorium: Mâlarhôjden Sports arena: Works: 1 9 9 8 / 2 0 0 3
work necessary. For Work: 2 0 0 1 / 2 0 0 3 Tor Vergata P.: Construction date: 1970 Work: January 2002/ Work: 1997/1998 O . Beach Volleybal St.:
sites not yet built: Arena de Copacabana: Works: 2000 / 2002 Work: May 2002 / May 2004 August 2002 Scandinavium Sports arena: Works: 2004
dates of start and Work: December 2 0 0 3 / Palazzetto Flaminio: Balneario de Carolina: Construction date: Construction date: 1969/70
end of construction May 2004 Construction date: Construction date: 1965 1992 Work: 2003/2004
1960 Work: January 2004 / May 2004 San Fernando Pavilion: Rudan Sports center:
Works: 2 0 0 0 / 2 0 0 1 Work: March 2002/ Construction date: ?
Beach Volley O . C : December 2002 Work: 2002/2003
Works: It will be ready one year Construction date:
before the opening of the Games 1991
Municipal Sports Palace: not
mentioned
THEME 10: SPORTS Volleyball
276
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C3 Estimated cost - C3: Pavilion No. 5: 23.7 million US$ - C3: Buenos Aires International Fair - C3: Metro Entertainment Centre: - C3: Abdi Ipecki Hall, Kazlicesme: - C3: Gym & Vb. centre: 31.9 million
in US$ of work (OCOG 15.6%, Private 84.4%) Stadium: 24.55 million US$ 29 million US$ 0.25 million US$ (OCOG 100%) US$ (35% OCOG and 65% others)
required and % to be Faliron Beach Volleyball Centre: (OCOG 1.5%, Non-OCOG 98.5%) (OCOG 24%, Private 76%) Kazlicesme Arena, Kazlicesme: La Licorne St.: 3.7 million US$
supplied by the 6.6 million US$ (OCOG 9.1%, Costa Salguero Stadium: Cape Town Exhibition Centre: 22 million US$ (OCOG 100%) (62% OCOG and 38% others)
OCOG and other Government 90.9%) 6.55 million US$ (OCOG 5.65%, 6 million US$ (OCOG 0%, Beach Volleyball Stadium:
investors Pavilion no. 1: 1 million US$ (OCOG Non-OCOG 94.35%) Local Govt 50%, Private 50%) 0.5 million US$ (OCOG 100%)
100%) Punta Carraso Complex: Camps Bay: 3 million US$
3.2 million US$ (OCOG 100%) (OCOG 100%)

D Agreements - D l : All sites: OK - Dl : Buenos Ares International Fair Stadi- - Dl: Metro Entertainment Centre: - D l : OK (OCOG) for all - D l : Gym & Vb. centre: OK
(The Greek Government) um: To be negotiated (Argentine Navy) Current: OK (Central Substructure); (private investor)
Dl Owner: name Costa Salguero Stadium: OK (Ports Future: OK (Private) La Licorne St. : OK (City of
and status of Genral Administration - State Soc. Cape Town Exhibition Centre: Current: Dunkerque)
agreements (10.4.4) Licensee: Telemetrix SA. Sub-Licensee: OK (Southern Africa Rail Commuter
Centro Costa Salguero) Corporation); Future: OK (Private)
Punta Carraso Complex: OK (Buenos Camps Bay: OK (Central Substructure)
Aires Municipality. Licensee: Parenti-
Mai SA)

D2 IFs status of - D2: OK(FWB) - D2: OK (FIVB) - D2: OK (FIVB) - D2: OK (FIVB) - D2: OK (FIVB)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use For both pavilions: A facility for sports, Buenos Aires International Fait Stadium: Metro Entertainment Centre: Abdi Ipecki Hall, Kazlicesme: Gym & Vb. centre: it will be used as
(10.6) culture, exhibitions and recreation as well Used for practice of several sportive and Multi-purpose commercial, sports and Indoor sports facility logistics centre for distribution companies
as for commercial purposes non-spottive activities, a multi-purpose entertainment facility Kazlicesme Arena, Kazlicesme: in Lille.
Faliron Beach Volleyball Centre: venue for national and international Cape Town Exhibition Centre: Indoor sports facility La Licorne St.: it will return to its
A beach volleyball venue events. Exhibition centre Beach Volleyball Stadium: original form.
Costa Salguero Stadium: Used for prac- Camps Bay: Public beach Beach volleyball stadium
tice of several sportive and non-sportive
activities, a multi-purpose venue for
national and international events.
Punta Carraso Complex: A recreation
center, with the added feature of holding
international volleyball tournaments
THEME 10: SPORTS Volleyball
277
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : Ginâsio do Maracanâzinho: - C3: Flaminio P: 158 million US$ - C 3 : Coliseo Roberro Clémente: - C 3 : San Pablo Sporrs Palace: - C 3 : Stockholm Globe arena: - C 3 : Convention Hall 3: 228.43
in US$ of work 34 million USS ( O C O G 3 0 % , (100% State funding) 5.5 million USS (100% O C O G ) 2.4 million USS ( O C O G ) Capital investment: million USS ( 1 0 0 % others)
required and % to be State Government 70%) Tor Vergara P.: 112.9 million USS Coliseo Sola Bezares: La Cartuja Auditorium: 0 million US$ Ledovaya Dorozhka:
supplied by the Ginâsio de Jacarepaguâ: 34 mil- (100% State funding) 1.5 million US$ (100% O C O G ) 12 million US$ ( O C O G ) Operating costs ( O C O G ) : 49.03 million USS (100% others)
O C O G and other lion US$ ( O C O G 3 0 % , Munic- Palazzetto Flaminio: Balneario de Carolina: San Fernando Pavilion: 0.65 million US$ O . Beach Volleybal St.:
investors ipal Government 70%) 3.2 million USS 4,5 million USS (100% 7 million USS ( O C O G ) Total: 0.65 million US$ / 0.92 million USS (100% others)
Arena de Copacabana: (100% State funding) OCOG) Municipal SPorts Palace: not 100% O C O G
3 million USS ( O C O G 100%) Beach Volley O . C : mentioned Màlarhôjden:
2.9 million US$ Capital invesrment:
(100% State funding) 6.93 million US$
Operaring costs ( O C O G ) :
2.96 million USS
Total: 9.89 million US$ /
30% O C O G , 70% non-OCOG

D Agreements - D l : Ginâsio do Maracanâzinho: - D l : Flaminio P.: O K by the fu- - D l : Coliseo Roberto Clémente: -Dl: AllOK - D l : Stockholm Globe arena: - D l : Convention Hall 3: O K
O K (State Government) ture owner (City of Rome) O K (Municipality of San Juan) O K (City of Stockholm) (State porperty of St. Petetsburg)
D l Owner: name Ginâsio de Jacarepaguâ: O K Tor Vergata P: O K by the future Coliseo Sola Bezares: O K Màlarhôjden Sports arena: O K Ledovaya Dorozhka: O K
and status of (City Council) owner (Rome State University) (Municipality of Caguas) (City of Stockholm) (State porperty of St. Petersburg)
agreements (10.4.4) Arena de Copacabana: O K Palazzetto Flaminio: Balneario de Carolina: O K Scandinavium Sporrs arena: O K O . Beach Volleybal St.: O K
(City Council) O K ( C O N I as manager) (Municipality of Carolina) (Municpality of Gothenburg) (State porperty of St. Petersburg)
Beach Volley O . C : O K by the Rudan Sporrs center: O K
futute owner (City of Rome) (Municipality of Haninge)

D 2 IFs status of - D 2 : O K (FIVB) - D 2 : O K (FIVB) - D 2 : To be negoriated (FIVB) - D 2 : O K (FIVB) - D 2 : To be negotiated (FIVB) - D 2 : To be negotiated (FIVB)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use Ginâsio do Maracanâzinho and Flaminio P.: It will be used for all Coliseo Roberto Clémente: facility San Pablo Sports Palace: Perma- Stockholm Globe arena: multi- Convention Hall 3: It will be
(10.6) Ginâsio de Jacarepaguâ will re- kinds of indoor sports activities. to hold sports, cultural and civic nent sports complex purpose used fot various mass events
main as indoor sports venues, The building is built on mulripur- events La Carruja Auditorium: Concerts Màlarhôjden Sports arena: foot- including imporrant internarional
Arena de Copacabana as a facility pose criteria for sports and non- Coliseo Sola Bezares: Sporrs centre and shows venue ball exhibitions, concerts, congresses,
for beach volleyball sports activities. for Basketball, Volleyball and San Fernando Pavilion: Reused as Scandinavium Sports arena: mul- symposia or competitions.
Tor Vergata P: It will be used for all Gymnastics a Univerity site or extention of ti-purpose Ledovaya Dorozhka: It will be
kinds of indoor sports activities and Balneario de Carolina: Facility to the Metropolitan Park Rudan Sports center: recreation used for training ice skaters and
will be located on the Tot Vergata hold international competitions as Municipal Sports Palace: Return to for ice skating competitions.
University Campus. well as business, civic and recrea- previous use O . Beach Volleybal St.: It will be
Palazzerto Flaminio: It will continue tional activities dismantled.
to be used both for agonistic, train-
ing and specraror sports activities
and for exhibirions and congresses.
Beach Volley O. C : It will be set up
specially for the Games, in an area
intended for provisional installations
THEME 10: SPORTS Volleyball
278
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
F Capacity during - F l : Pavilion No. 5: 15,000 - Fl: Buenos Aires International Fair - Fl : Metro Entertainment Centre: - Fl: Abdi Ipecki Hall, Kazlicesme: - Fl: Gym & Vb. centre: 10,000
the Games (10.7.2) Faliron Beach Volleyball Centre: 10,000 Stadium: 15,000 15,000 15,000 hall 1, preliminaries) and 15,590
Pavilion no. 1: 10,000 Costa Salguero Stadium: 9,374 Cape Town Exhibition Centre: 10,000 Kazlicesme Arena, Kazlicesme: 15,000 (hall 2, 1/4, 1/2 and finals)
F1 Total number of Punta Carraso Complex: 15,000 Camps Bay: 10,000 Beach Volleyball Stadium: 5,000 La Licorne St.: no. 1: 10,000
seats No.2: 5,000

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites during - G l : Indoor sites: 16 (not specified) - Gl: Buenos Aires International - G l : Metro Entertainment Centte: 15 - Gl: Abdi Ipecki Hall and Kazlicesme - G1 : Gym & Vb. centre: 16
the Games (10.7.3) Faliron Beach Volleyball Centre: 6 Fair Stadium: Unspecified Cape Town Exhibition Centre: 13 Arena: 16 (16 also for volleyball)
Costa Salguero Stadium: 11 Camps Bay: 6 Beach Volleyball Stadium: 6 La Licorne St.: 6
Gl Total competition Punta Carraso Complex: 6
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G2 Other sports in - None - G2: None - G2: Cape Town Exhibition Centre: - G2: None - G2: Gym & Vb. centre: Gymnastics
the site gymnastics, handball,basketball, weight- (artistic)
lifting, volleyball, wrestling
THEME 10: SPORTS Volleyball
279
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

- F l : Flaminio P.: 17,900 - Fl: Coliseo Roberto Clémente: - F1 : San Pablo Sports Palace: - Fl: Stockholm Globe arena: - Fl: Convention Hall 3: 12,000
F Capacity during - FLGinâsio do Maracanâzinho:
15,000 Tor VergataP.: 10,500 10,000 10,000 14,000 Ledovaya Dorozhka: 6,000
the Games (10.7.2)
Ginâsio de Jacarepaguâ: 8,000 Palazzetto Flaminio: 4,000 Coliseo Sold Bezares: 7,000 La Cartuja Auditorium: 15,000 Malarhôjden Sports arena: O. Beach Volleybal St.: 4,000
F1 Total number of Arena de Copacabana: Beach Volley O. C.: 10,000 Balneario de Carolina: 10,000 San Fernando Pavilion: 8,000
seats court 1: 10,000, court2: 6,000 the first stadium and 5,750 the (provisional) Two stadiums with 8,000 and Scandinavium Sports arena:
second one 4,000 12,000
Municipal Sports Palace: 5,000 Rudan Sports center: 10,000

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)

- G l : Flaminio P.: 13 - G1 Volleyball: 16 (indoor) - G l : 16 - G l : 16 (cTRudan, beach) - Gl: Convention Hall 3 /


G Use of sites during - G l : 16
(2 for volleyball) Beach Volleyball: 6 Ledovaya Dorozhka: 16
the Games (10.7.3)
Tor Vergata P.: 14 (nor specified how many days at
(12 for volleyball) each site)
Gl Total competition
Palazzetto Flaminio: O. Beach Volleybal St.: 6
days in the sites
(and number of Alternate site
competition days in Beach Volley O. C.: 6
the site of the sport
analysed)

- G2: Flaminio P.: Handball, bas- - G2: Triathlon (beach) - G2: San Pablo Sports Palace: - G2: Stockholm Globe arena: - G2: Convention Hall 3: None
G2 Other sports in - G2: none
ketball and gymnastics (artistic) Rhythmic gymnastic basketball, handball and Ledovaya Dorozhka: None
the site
Tor VergataP.: Boxing La Cartuja Auditorium: gymnastic O. Beach Volleybal St.: None
Palazzetto Flaminio: None Artistic gymnastic
Beach Volley O. C.: None San Fernando Pavilion: none
Municipal Sports Palace: none
THEME 10: SPORTS Weiehtliftin
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
A Number of - Al : 1 / Olympic Weightlifting Centre, - Al: 1 / Sociedad Rural Argentina - Al: 1 / Cape Town Convention Centre - A l : 1 /Olympic Hall - A l : 1/Saint-Sauveut sports palace
competition sites Nikaia Convention Center

Al Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: -A2:2 - A2: 2 (Including competition site) -A2:2 -A2:2 - A2: 5 (including the competition site)
number (10.3)

B Distance of sites 18 km 9.5 km 11 km 3 km 1 km


in relation to the
Olympic village
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - CI: Not yet built - CI: Minor adaptations - C I : Not yet built - CI: Not yet built - CI: Substantial alterations
sites (10.4)

CI Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C2 For existing sites: - C2: Permanent Works: Autumn 1997 - - C2: Construction date: Unspecified. - C2: January 2003 - November 2003 - C2: January 2000 - June 2002 - C2: Construction date: 1977
original dates of Summer 2000 Work: Octobet 2002 - December 2003 Wotks: May / September 2003
constructions and Olympic Work: September 2003 -
start and end of the April 2004
work necessary. For
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of construction
THEME 10: SPORTS Weightlifting
281
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A Number of - A l : 1/ Pavilhâo IB Riocentro - A l : 1/Ostia Olympic Centre - A l : 1/ Centro de Bellas Artes, - A l : 1/ Hall D of the Conference - A l : 1/ Stockholm International - A l : 1/Universal Weighrlifting
competition sites (all events) Bayamon and Exhibition center Fairs, Hall D (all events) Gymnasium
(all events)
A l Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: -A2: 1 -A2:6 -A2: 1 -A2: 1 -A2: 1 -A2:5


number (10.3) (including the competition site)

B Distance of sites 30 k m 36.4 km 16 km 9 km 7 km 24.1 km


in relation to the
Olympic village
(12.1.1)

C State of proposed - C I : minor adaptations - C I : Minor adaptations - C I : N o t yet built - C I : minor adaptations - C I : substantial alterations - C I : Not yet built
sites (10.4)

C I Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 For existing sites: - C 2 : Construction date: 1978 - C 2 : Construction date: 1990 - C 2 : Work: December 1996 / - C 2 : Work: January 2004/ - C2: Construction date: 1970 - C2: Works: 2000 / 2002
oroginal datey of Work: December 2 0 0 3 / Works: 2000 / 2002 June 1999 June 2004 Work: 2003/2004
constructions and May 2004
start and end of the
work necessary. For
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of construction
THEME 10: SPORTS Weightlifting
282
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : 12 million US$ ( O C O G 2 0 . 8 % , - C 3 : 1.82 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) - C 3 : 8 million US$ ( O C O G 0%, - C 3 : 20 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) - C 3 : 11.3 million US$
in US$ of work Government 79.2%) Private 100%) ( 3 2 % O C O G and 6 8 % others)
required and % to be
supplied by the
O C O G and other
investors

D Agreements - D l : O K (Municipality of Nikaia) - D l : O K ( O G D E N Argentina SA - - D 1 : Current: O K (Central - D l : OK (OCOG) - D l : O K (City of Lille)


La Rural de Palermo UTE) Substructure); Future: O K (Private)
D l Owner: name
and status of
agreements (10.4.4)

D 2 IFs status of - D2: OK (IWF) - D 2 : O K (IWF) - D 2 : O K (IWF) - D 2 : O K (IWF) - D 2 : O K (IWF)


negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use Will conrinue to be used as a training A center for several sportive and non- Will become the premier convention T h e site of national and international Multi-sports hall for the city of Lille
(10.6) venue and also for national and interna- sportive activities, a mutli-purpose centre in the Western Cape weightlifting events + encourage
tional competitive events in the sport of venue development
weightlifting

F Capacity during - F l : 5,000 - F l : 5,050 - F l : 5,000 - F l : 5,000 - F l : 4,500


the Games (10.7.2)

Fl Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)
THEME 10: SPORTS Weightlifting
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C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : 2 million USS - C 3 : 3.2 million US$ - C 3 : 9.25 million US$ - C 3 : 11.2 million US$, incl. the - C 3 : Capital investment: - C 3 : 25.98 million USS
in US$ of work ( O C O G 100%) (100% State funding) (14% O C O G and cost of the entire building, 6 0 million USS (100% others)
required and % to be 8 6 % Municipality of Bayamôn) sports ( O C O G ) Operating costs ( O C O G ) :
supplied by the 3.64 million USS
O C O G and other Total: 3.64 million US$ /
investors 100% O C O G

D Agreements - D l : O K (City Council) - D l : O K (CONI-Italian Wres- - D l : O K (Municipality of - D l : O K (Seville City Hall, -Dl:OK(Stockholms - D l : O K (State property of
tling, Weightlifting, j u d o and Bayamôn) Provicial Council of Seville, Massfastigheter) St. Petersburg)
D l Owner: name Karate Federation) Chamber of Commerce)
and status of
agreements (10.4.4)

D 2 IFs status of - D 2 : O K (IWF) - D 2 : O K (IWF) - D2: OK(lW¥) - D 2 : 0/T(IWF) - D 2 : OA'(IWF) - D2: O^(IWF)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)

E Post Olympic use Trade fair center Training, Olympic preparation Cultural and artistic centre Venue for exhibitions and trade Multipurpose It will become a sports and
(10.6) and national and international fairs cultural centre capable of hosting
championships of wrestling, 15 kind of sports
weightlifting, judo and karate

F Capacity during - F l : 5,000 - F l : 4,000 - F l : 5,000 - F l : 3,600 - F l : 5,200 - F l : 5,000


the Games (10.7.2)

Fl Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total
capacity (only for
open air sites)
THEME 10: SPORTS Weiehtliftin
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
G Use of sites during - G l : 10 - G l : 10 - G l : 10 - G l : 10 - G l : 10
the Games (10.7.3)

G l Total competition
days in the sites
(and numbet of
competition days in
the site of the spott
analysed)

G 2 O t h e t spotts in - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None
the site

Yachting
A Number of - A l : 1 / Olympic Yachting Centre, - A l : 1 / Darsena Notre, Olympic Port, - A l : 1 / Simons Town Sailing Centre, - A l : 1 / Caddeboston Olympic Marina - A l : 1/Port Napoléon, Boulogne-sur-
competition sites Aghios Kosmas Argentine Yacht Club False Bay Mer

A l Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 1 (Competition site) - A2: 1 (Competition site) - A2: 1 (Competition site) - A2: 1 (Competition site) - A2: 1 (the competition site)
number (10.3)

B Distance of sites 31 km 2.5 km 51 km 43 km 110 km to the main O . Village


in relation to the 8 km to Ambleteuse holiday Village
Olympic village (supplementary accommodation for the
(12.1.1) competitors of the yachting events)
THEME 10: SPORTS Weightlifting
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G Use of sites during - G l : 10 - G l : 10 - G l : 10 - G l : 10 - G l : 10 - G l : 10


the Games (10.7.3)

G1 Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 Other sports in - G 2 : none - G2: none - G 2 : none - G2: none - G2: none - G2: none
the site

Yachting
A N u m b e r of - A l : 1/ Marina da Gloria - Al : 1/Olympic Yachting Centre, - Al : 1/ Puerto del Rey Marina - A l : 1/ Puerto Sherry (all events) - A l : 1/ Nynashamn Olympic - A l : //Yachting Centre Zeleno-
competition sites (all events) Anzio Nettuno Marina (all events) gorsk a

A l Competition
sites: number / name
(10.1)

A2 Training sites: - A2: 1 (incl. competition site) - A2: 1 (the competition site) - A2: 1 (the same as for the - A2: 1 (incl. competition site) - A2: 1 (incl. competition site) - A2: I (the competition site)
number (10.3) competition)

B Distance of sites 15 km 55.6 km 61 km T h e accommodation in Puerto 54 km Yachting G Zelenogorsk: 46 km


in relation to the Shetry (125 km form main O.V.)
Olympic village is adjacent to the competition
(12.1.1) site.
THEME 10: SPORTS Yachting
286
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C State of proposed - C l : Substantial alterations - C l : Substantial alterations - C l : Minor alterations - C l : Substantial alterations - C l : Minor adaptations
sites (10.4)

C l Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 For existing sites: - C 2 : Permanent Works: March 1998 - - C 2 : Construction date: 1883 - C 2 : December 2002 - December 2003 - C 2 : Construction date: 1995 - C 2 : Construction date: 1884
original dates of Summer 2002 Work: October 2002 - December 2 0 0 3 Wotk: May 1998 - May 1999 Works: 1999 / 2001
constructions and Olympic Works: March 2 0 0 3 -
start and end of the May 2004
work necessary. For Construction date: 1980
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of construction

C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : 16.5 million USS - C 3 : 10.62 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) - C 3 : 6 million US$ ( O C O G 8 3 % , - C 3 : 10 million US$ ( O C O G 100%) - C 3 : 13.8 million US$
in US$ of work ( O C O G 2 7 . 3 % , Government 72.7%) Private 17%) (50% O C O G and 5 0 % others)
required and % to be
supplied by the
O C O G and other
investors

D Agreements - D l : O K (Gteek Government) - D l : OK (General Ports Administration. - D l : O K (South African National - D l : OK (OCOG) - D l : O K (City and port of Boulogne-
Licensee: Yacht Club Argentino) Defence Force) sur-Mer)
D l Owner: name
and sratus of
agreements (10.4.4)

D 2 IFs status of - D 2 : OAT(ISAF) - D2: O K (ISAF) - D 2 : O K (ISAF) - D 2 : O K (ISAF) - D2: OA-(ISAF)


negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)
THEME 10: SPORTS Yachting
287

RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE ST. PETERSBURG


STOCKHOLM
C State of proposed - C l : substantial alterations - C l : Minot adaptations - C l : Minor alterations - C l : minor adaptations - C l : substantial alterations - C l : Yachting C. Zelenogorsk:
sites (10.4) Not yet built

C l Indicate if it is a
sites requiring minor
adaptations,
substantial alterations
or not yet built

C 2 For existing sites: - C 2 : Construction date: 1979 - Construction date: - C 2 : Construction date: 1986, - C2:Work: July 2004/ - C2:Construction date: ? - C2: Yachting C. Zelenogotsk:
original dates of Work: 1998/2000 Not mentioned April 2002 / June 2003 August 2004 Work: 2 0 0 2 / 2 0 0 3 Works: 1999 / 2001
constructions and Works: It will be completed no
start and end of the later than 90 days before de be-
wotk necessary. For ginning of the Games
sites not yet built:
dates of start and
end of construction

C 3 Estimated cost - C 3 : 29 million US$ - C 3 : 6.5 million US$ - C 3 : 5 million US$ (100% - C 3 : 2.5 million US$ ( O C O G ) - C 3 : Capital investment: - C 3 : Yachting C. Zelenogorsk:
in US$ of work (OCOG 30%, (100% State funding) OCOG) 7.29 million US$ 16.72 million US$
required and % to be Municipal Government 70%) Operating costs ( O C O G ) : (100% others)
supplied by the 6.33 million US$
O C O G and other Total: 13.62 million US$ /
investors 100% O C O G

D Agreements - D l : O K (City Council) - D l : O K (Italian Yachting - D l : O K (Dan Shelley, Inc.) - D l : O K (Marina El Puerto de - D l : O K (Municipality of - D l : Yachting C. Zelenogotsk:
Federation/State) Santa Maria, S.A.) Nyhamn) O K (Leningrad Region Trade-
D l Owner: name Union Council of the Physical
and status of Culture and Sports Society
agreements (10.4.4) «Rossiya»)

D 2 IFs status of - D 2 : O K (ISAF) - D2: O K (ISAF) - D2: O/aiSAF) - D 2 : O K (ISAF) - D 2 : O K (ISAF) - D2: OK (ISAF)
negotiations
(10.5 / guarantees)
THEME 10: SPORTS Yachting
288

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


E Post Olympic use A permanent facility for national and Yacht club, recreation and leisure area, Sailing Centre and a key southern Venue for yacht racing events Venue for sailing and reception for
(10.6) international events, and will also be used also used for the practice and teaching of hemisphere facility for training and leisure craft
as a training and practice centre yachting competitions

F Capacity during - F l : 3,000 - F l : 12,500 - F l : 5,000 - F l : 3,000 - F l : 7,450


the Games (10.7.2)

FI Total number of
seats

F2 Potential total - Over 50,000 - F2: 20,000 - F 2 : 10 000 - F2: 1,500 spectator boats - F2: 20,000
capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites during - G l : 12 - G l : 12 - G l : 12 - G l : 11 - G l : 12


the Games (10.7.3)

G l Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G2 Other sports in - G2: Triathlon - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None - G2: None
the site
THEME 10: SPORTS Yachting
289
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E Post Olympic use Sports and recreation yach harbour It is notmally used for national International competition center Yaching Watetspotts Yachting C. Zelenogorsk: It will
(10.6) for the city of Rio de Janeiro and international regattas for yachting events be a venue for yachting compe-
tition and training as well as a
recreation centre

F Capacity during - F l : 2,500 - F l : 6,000 (and 5,000 places - F l : 10,000 - F l : 5,000 - F l : Unlimited - F l : Every racing course area will
the Games (10.7.2) more on boats) be supported by a passenger ves-
sel with a capacity of over 300
F1 Total number of passengers
seats

F2 Potential total - F2: 2,500 - F2: Not more than 20,000 - F2: 5,000 - F2: Unlimited
capacity (only for
open air sites)

G Use of sites during - G l : 12 - G l : 12 - G l : 12 - G l : 12 - G l : 12


the Games (10.7.3) - G l : 11

G l Total competition
days in the sites
(and number of
competition days in
the site of the sport
analysed)

G 2 Other sports in - G 2 : none - G2: none - G 2 : none - G 2 : none - G 2 : none - G2: none
the site
THEME 11: Olympism and culture
290
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
A Communications - A l : - International seminars on the - A l : - Ttaining of the Olympic Body of - A l : - Advertising campaigns on - A l : Special programme aimed at pupils - A l : - Distribution of educational kits
and educational subject of Olympism Volunteers, incl. 1.000from S-American television, radio and in print. Stressing and students of Istanbul. on Olympism as of 1997
programmes - A university-level exchange programme. countries the nation-building powet that the - Heightening of awareness of the people - Mobilisation of the world of school and
Research projects connected with - School programme "The meaning of Games can bring to the countty, and concerned with welcoming services university sport
A l Themes/details Olympism. being part of the Olympic Movement will continue up to 2004 with inform- (waiters, police, sales petsonnel) as well - Itinerant exhibition regarding the
(11.1) - Special programmes for children and and of the Olympic Family" ing and educational ptogrammes about as each citizen by different means such Olympic ideals and the Olympic Games.
adolescents (including an international - An awareness campaign involving all Olympic movement. as TV, radio etc.
competition). athletes, spotts authorities, men and - Introduction of the theme Olympics in
women of science and arts, and teachers. Cultutal events and at schools
- Youth camps to be held annually to
promote the Olympic ideal.

A2 Duration (11.1) - A2: no details. - A2: From the 2000 Olympic Games. - A2: - Communications initiatives: as of - A2: Cultural programme made of activi- - A2: 1997-2004
1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta ties, communications and education
- Educational initiatives: as of 1996. from 2001 to 2004

B Cultural events Four themes. T h e theme of the year will Itinerant exhibitions throughout the five T h e theme "Simunye-We are O n e " will Cultutal programme with 4 themes, All the cultural events from 2001 until
before the Games be the starting point for cultural events in continents fot each year of the underpin the cultural programme, 1 theme fot each new millennium yeat: 2004 will symbolise the construction of a
(themes/details) Athens, Olympia, Delphi, Ancient Olympiad period: following the ptinciple of the cultural «Nature - Reason - Passion - Wisdom» "virtual belfry"
(11.2) Epidaurus, and abroad. At the end of - 2 0 0 1 : "Pre-Columbian Culture" unity in South Africa, Africa and the Explanation of the cultural and historical - 2 0 0 1 : T h e foundation of the belfry:
each year an international committee will - 2002: "Nature and its preservation in world. Each year, the programme will wealth Traditions
award prizes to the best creative products. the Americas" have a specific cultural theme: - 2002: T h e base of the belfry: universal
- 2001 Man and space (relationships - 2003: "Men's Adventure in the XXth - 2001 - South Africa: Many cultures, one values - women
between the peoples of the world Centuty: from Electricity to Silicon nation - 2003: T h e main body of the belfry:
throughout history) Valley" - 2002 - Southern Africa: O n e region, Flanders and artistic creativity
- 2002 Man and the eatth, the sea and - 2004: "The Future and the New Chal- one destiny - 2004: Lille 2004: T h e people's Games
the sky (man's relationship with the lenges". - 2003 - Africa: Many nations, one conti- "Olympia" and the harmony or alliance
three elements of nature and environ- nent of sport, technology and culture
ment) - Cape Town 2004: Five continents, one
- 2003 Man and the spirit (greatest wotld.
achievements of the humans spirit)
- 2004 Man and man (relationships
among h u m a n beings)
- "Cultural Journey", including trips to
the historic sites.
THEME 11: Olympism and culture
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A Communications - A l : - N e w curriculum to - A l : - Specific school - Al : - 2004 Awards to recognise - A l : - Awareness programmes - Al : - "Feel the light", to spread - A l : - Contest among the educa-
and educational inculcate Olympic values in programmes excellence among the students of and campaigns based on the the light of Olympic ideals, tional institutions of St. Peters-
programmes elementary schools: to make - Annual Youth Games and Puerto Rico defence of tolerance amongst while informing the Olympic burg dedicated to the centenary
better athletes and to emphasise Student Sports Championships - Literary competitions on the peoples, cultures and religions movement about the natural of the modem Olympics
A l Themes/details the Olympic ideals incl. aware- for 3,000,000 young people theme of the Olympic Movement - Courses and seminars regarding qualities and qualifications of - City competition among school-
(11.1) ness of ecological and social - cultural and sporting - Annual 2004 Day in public and the Olympic Movement. Stockholm's candidacy. Adver- children to test their knowledge
impact of the Games. programmes private schools (prizes will be tising campaigns and literature of the history of the Olympic
- Olympic events day. - international sports events awarded to creative projects and distribution to sports teachers, Games
- T V and radio periodical research to teachers and students) leaders of study citcles, schools, - School museums of the
programmes dedicated to the - "Siembra por Puerto Rico sporting clubs, organisations Olympic movement
history of the Olympic Games. 2004". Students gtaduating in and academies. - Introduction of a new subject
the class of 2004 will plant trees - Stockholm's Summer Games into the school curriculum "
and take care for them as they for 8,000 young people from The Olympics and Olympism".
grow. around the world, will be held
- Educational programme for every year from now until the
students with athletic aptitude Stockholm 2004 Olympiad.
and good academic skills, in the
Albergue Oh'mpico.

A2 Duration (11.1) - A2: four years leading up to the - A2: as from the awarding of the - A 2 : From 1990. - A2: from the m o m e n t that the - A2: during the 4 years of the - A2: no details.
XXVIII Olympiad. Games and up to 2004. city is declated Host City to the Stockholm quadrennial.
games of the XXVIII Olympiad.

B Cultural events T h e programme " O n e continent, During the 3 years preceding the Creation of a Cultural Committee - 1998: International exhibition "Light"- thematic focal point for - Annual festivals and competi-
before the Games the whole world" will involve the Games: that will work on a four-year and symposium held dedicated many of the Cultural Olympiad's tions tegatding the Olympics, as
(themes/details) following events: - "The universal exhibition of program that will include: to Zurbarân productions: for 1997-2002
(11.2) - the Olympic Cultural Crossroad sport in history" (series of - 2 0 0 1 : celebration of the cultural - 1999: International exhibition - Stockholm: T h e European - Celebration of the 300th
- the restoration of cultural exhibitions) and artistic forms of Puerto Rico and symposium held dedicated Cultural Capital fot 1998 anniversary of the city's birth
heritage - Entertainment with the - 2002: celebration of the cultural to Velazquez - 2 0 0 1 : "A sense of belonging"- in 2003
- the Cultural Olympiad (focused foremost artists of the time, and artistic forms of Caribbean - 2000: II thousandth anniversary T h e Light of History - "Cultural Olympiad 2004",
on Latin-American culture) including "baroque festivities". - 2003: celebration of the cultural of the birth of Christ - 2002: Light the way-Embracing from January to August.
- summer seasons and artistic forms of Americas - From 2001 to 2004, the exhibi- Diversity (including the Stock-
- the Olympic Festival of the Arts - 2004: celebration of the cultural tions, concerts and itineraries holm's annual Watet Festival)
- July and August 2004. and artistic forms of the world as programmed will show the - 2003: A Beacon of Hope:
a whole. Euro-Arab and Euro-American Calling the Family together
interrelationship while (summer cultural Olympiad
integrating Andalusia's and festival in Stockholm)
Extremadure's cultures. - 2004: 10-week Olympic Arts
Festival (as for two months
befote the opening of the Games)
and the 2004 Olympic walk.
THEME 11: Olympism and culture
292
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C Cultural Integrated with the theme of 2004 and - Olympic Festival of Arts - Exhibitions and demonstrations of African Entertainment - tourist activities organi- - The people's Games
programme during spreading to historical places. - "The Future and the New Challenges" art and culture as well as theatre, ballet, sed for Olympic family members. Certain "Olympia" and the harmony or alliance
the Games exhibition opera and symphony concerts. Olympic sites such as the village will be of sport, technology and culture
(themes/details) - Historical exhibition: "Influence of associated with the cultural programme
(11.2) Olympism in the Development of Sports
and of the XXth Century Society"

D Budget (11.3) 120 US$ million US$ 38,9 million US$ 21 million US$ 45 million US$ 78,8 million

E Opening and - El: Olympic Stadium of the Athens - E l : River Plate Olympic Stadium - El : New Stadium, at Cape Town - El: In the Olympic stadium which is to - El: Olympic Stadium
Closing ceremonies Olympic Sports Complex (AOSC) Olympic Park be built
venues) (11.4)

El Site (s)

E2 Capacity - E2: 70.000 seats (Olympic Stadium) - E2: 65.000 seats - E2: 75.000 seats - E2: 80.000 seats - E2: 72.000 seats

F Venue for the -FEYes -Fl:Yes -Fl:No -FEYes -FEYes


IOC session (11.5)

Fl Existing

F2 Site - F2: Music Megaron - F2: Colon Theatre - F2: new Cape Town Convention Cen- - F2: Reception auditorium in the IOC - F2: Opera
tre on the Foreshore hotel «Palace Hotel Chrâgan-Kempiski»
THEME 11: Olympism and culture
293
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C Cultural - The Olympic Festival of the - Exhibition on the theme "Sport - 2004: celebration of the cultural - Itineraries around the city of Se- - 10-week Olympic Arts Festival - "Cultural Olympiad - 2004"
programme during Arts- July and August 2004 in Contemporary Art" and artistic forms of the world as ville and exhibitions which will (the athletes will be encouraged - "Exclusively for Olympic
the Games - Different entertainment a whole be complemented by a with free tickets and reserved athletes" programme
(themes/details) - "Baroque festivities" programme of music seating)
(11.2) - International sports song festival - The 2004 Olympic walk.
- "Let's Read Sport" (poetry)

D Budget (11.3) US$ 63 million US$ 26'million, to be borne by US$ 62,5 million inch opening and US$ 25 million - US$ 56,4million US$32,157 million
the intervention of public and closing ceremonies
institutional bodies

E Opening and - E l : Stadium to be built at Uni- - El : Stadio Olimpico - El: The new Estadio Olimpico, - El: Olympic Stadium, in the La - El: New Olympic Stadium - El: Main Olympic Stadium
Closing ceremonies versitârio Olympic Park in the Olympic Ring area Cartuja Island Olympic Ring
venues) (11.4)

El Site (s)

E2 Capacity - E2: 80.000 seats - E2: 85.000 seats - E2: 70.000 seats for the Olympic - E2: 70.000 seats - E2: 70.000 seats -E2: 100.000 seats
Games and 30,000 thereafter

F Venue for the - F l : Yes -Fl:Yes -Fl:Yes -Fl:Yes -Fl:Yes -Fl:Yes


IOC session (11.5)

Fl Existing

F2 Site - F2: Municipal Theatre of Rio - F2: Auditorium - F2: Caribe Hilton Hotel - F2: Maestranza Theatre - F2: Stockholm's Concert - F2: Grand Philharmonic Hall
de Janeiro House and the City Hall (for
the gala event)
THEME 11: Olympism and culture
294
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
F3 Capacity F3: 2.000 seats F3: 2.400 seats • F 3 : 1.200 seats F3: 1.200 seats • F 3 : 1.400 seats

G Youth Camp • G l : Yes - G l : Yes • G l : Yes - G l : Yes •GhYes


(11.8)

G 1 Yes or no

G 2 If yes, site, • G 2 : Site: Summer camp in Aghios - G2: Site: Colegio Militar de la Nacion - G 2 : Site: University of the Western - G2: Florya summer camp, coast of the - G 2 : Site: Blériot-Plage holiday village
duration, capacity Andreas - Duration: O p e n from five days Cape ( U W C ) campus Marmara sea Duration: from 2 0 t h July until 10th
Duration: four weeks, opening one week before the Olympic Games Opening - Duration: 20 days • approx. 30 days August
before the opening ceremony of the Games Ceremony - Capacity: 1.500 young people • 1500 youth from 18 to 22 years old • Capacity: 800 young people
Capacity: 1.500 young people - Capacity: 400 young people - Cost: 50 US$ per day per person Cost: US$ 20 per day • Cost: free of charge
Cost: free of charge - Cost: free of charge
THEME 11: Olympism and culture
295
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

F3: 2.370 seats F3: 3.500 seats F3: 2.000 F3: 1.800 seats - F 3 : 1.800 seats - F 3 : 1.318 seats
F3 Capacity

G Youth Camp - G l : Yes G l : Yes - G l : Yes • G l : Yes - G l : Yes - G l : Yes


(11.8)

G l Yes ot no

G 2 : Site: Physical Education - G2: Site: Vitetbo, in the centre - G2: Site: Albetgue Olfmpico G 2 : Site: Seville's old technical - G 2 : a virtual Youth C a m p on - G 2 : Site: Mikhailovka Estate
G 2 If yes, site,
School of the At my Centre fot of Etruria - Duration: one m o n t h (arriving college Internet, 3 years prior to the (Peterhof)
duration, capacity
Fitness Ttaining - Duration: not mentioned one week before the beginning Duration: from the 25th of Games - Duration: 20 days, from July 15
Duration: 3 weeks • Capacity: 1.000 young people of the Olympic Games) August to the 12th of - Site: National Spotts until August 3 2004
Capacity: 400 young people - Cost: O C O G ' s contribution of - Capacity: 500 young people September 2004, in parallel Confederation's Boson Sporting - Capacity: 600 young people
• Cost: US$ 40 pet day U S $ 3 5 pet day - Cost: free of charge with the Games Institute (Lidingb) (possible 200 extra places)
• Capacity: 800 young people - Duration: no details - C o s t : 120 US$ per day
- Cost: totally covered by the - Capacity: 1.500
O C O G (no details) - Cost: free of charge
THEME 12: Olympic village
296
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
A Number of villages i 1 (1 sub-village) i i 1 (2 sub-villages)
(12.1.1)

B Urban - Surface area: 83 ha - Surface area: 19 Ha. - Surface area: 45 Ha. - Surface area: 70 ha. - Surface area: 30 Ha.
characteristics - Housing zone at the foot of - Housing zone along the Rio de la Plata, - New housing zone on part of the naval - Extension of a new housing zone - New housing zone in the city centre,
and post-Olympic Mt Parnitha, 23 km north of the city. near the port, on a peninsula 600m training centre, 11 km from the city currently under construction, 22 km using an area formerly occupied by a
use (12.2) - Choice of site dictated by climate and from the city centre, centre and very close to the Olympic from the city centre, near the Olympic railway station, near to the media
environmental quality. - 3-storey buildings for 80% of the village stadium and park. stadium and park, including several centres and several sports facilities.
- Buildings from 4 to 5 stories. and three 30 storey buildings - The village will be bisected by the sports facilities. - Low-volume 4-storey buildings and
- Environmental protection techniques - Post-Olympic: new housing zone that rowing and canoeing canal. - 10- to 20-storey buildings. high-volume 5- to 8-storey buildings,
will be used. should cover the needs in this southern - 2- and 3-storey permanent buildings - Also intended to house handicapped plus some temporary buildings.
- Post-Olympic: a new housing zone to zone of the city, and creation of public and 1-storey temporary modules. people. - Post-Olympic: authority-controlled
serve the needs of the city. access to the river. - The architecture will be inspired by - Post-Olympic: extension of the new low-rent housing, apartments for sale
- The apartments will be sold. regional culture and the latest environ- housing zone, which will comprise and student lodging units.
mental protection techniques will be used. - The temporary buildings will be sold
- Post-Olympic: will cover local housing and moved to other areas of the city.
needs in this zone of the city and in
other areas with the temporary modules.

C Room size - C I : 10.08 m 2 - C I : 10.00 m 2 - C I : 11.00 m 2 - C I : 9.00-20.00 m 2 - C I : 8.20- 12.40m 2


(12.6.3)

CI Single rooms

C2 Double rooms - C2: 17.60 m 2 -C2: 15.00 m 2 -C2: 11.00 m 2 -C2: 15.00-21.00 m 2 -C2:min. 15.00 m 2

D Total number of - D l : 5,000 -Dl:400 - D l : 1,500 -Dl:400 - D l : 1,698


beds (12.6.4)

Dl Number
of single rooms

D2 Number - D 2 : 5,000 - D2: 7,600 - D2: 7,125 - D2: 7,500 - D2: 7,026
of double rooms
THEME 12: Olympic village
297
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

A Number of villages l l 1 (1 sub-village) 1 (1 sub-village) l l


(12.1.1)

B Urban - Surface area: 80 Ha. - Surface area: 80 Ha. - Surface area: 44 Ha. - Surface area: 34 Ha - Surface area: 50 ha - Surface area: 29 ha
characteristics and - New university accommodarion - New campus for the Tor Vergata - New housing area very close to - Extension of an existing zone ac- - Designed to be a model environ- - New residential zone on the
post-Olympic use zone for the University City of university in a residential area of the city centre, next to the cording to an urban plan devel- mental living area, this new res- outskirts of the city, 10 km from
(12.2) Brazil, on an island 15 km from Rome, including archeological marina. The architecture will be oped by the city, with construct- idential area is on the the centre, near to the Olympic
the city centre. It will also in- area endowed with a botanical based on the style of old San Juan. ion for the Games of residential harbour and is bisected by a swimming centre. By the sea, on
clude a technology centre and garden, 17 km from the city - 4- to 7-storey buildings with air- buildings, temporary hotel-type canal. This new zone will be on the Gulf of Finland.
various sports facilities, includ- centre, close to two competition conditioning in every room. constructions and a zone of uni- the site of a disused industrial - 6- to 24-storey buildings.
ing 8 Olympic sites. sites. - Environmental protection and the versity accommodation 10 km area and office complex. It is - Post-Olympic: new residential
- 5 - to 10 - storey buildings using - 5-storey buildings with air- use of natural resources will be from the city centre, by the river. 3 k m from the city centre, near area and a cultural and social
environmental technology. conditioning in every room. raken inro consideration. - 5-t^storey buildings. the new Olympic stadium. development zone.
- Post-Olympic: university cam- Construction will follow environ- - Post-Olympic: multi-use complex. - Post-Olympic: expansion of the - 4- to 7-storey buildings.
pus for 10,000 students and 300 mental protection standards. A number of accommodation residential area and extension of - Post-Olympic: new tesidential
teachers. - Post-Olympic: university units intended for the Games will the university accommodation. area for the city.
campus. be used for other purposes. - air conditioned

C Room size - C I : 9.00-10.00 m 2 - C I : 22.68m2 - C I : 10.40 m 2 - C I : 12.00-15.40 m 2 - C I : 8.00-10.00 m2 - C I : 11.80 m 2


(12.6.3)

C I Single rooms

C 2 Double rooms - C 2 : 11.00-20.00 m 2 - C2: 25.00 m 2 - C 2 : 20.20 m 2 - C 2 : 15.00-21.60 m 2 - C 2 : 12.00-15.00 m 2 - C 2 : 15.80 m 2

D Total number of -Dl:802 - D l : 3,000 - D l : 2,698 -Dl:735 - D l : 3,600 - D l : 2,395


beds (12.6.4)

D l Number
of single rooms

D2 Number - D 2 : 7,450 - D2: 6,000 - D 2 : 6,536 - D 2 : 7,500 - D 2 : 7,200 - D 2 : 7,205


of double rooms
THEME 12: Olympic village
298
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
D3 Total number of - D3: 15,000 - D 3 : 15,750 - D 3 : 15,750 - D3: 15,400 - D 3 : 15,750
beds

E Average floor 16.60 m 2 15.80 m 2 approx. 11.00 m 39.00 m 2 15.10 m 2


space per person
(12.6.5)

F Number of 6x 1000 m2 4 restaurants 4 restaurants 2 restaurants 3 restaurants


restaurants and their 3 x3000 m2 4 x 1,600 m 2 4 x 1,500 seats Total: 12,000 m 2 Total: 6,200 m 2
surface in m (12.7) 7x 500 m2 Total: 6,400 m 2 Total: 12,000 m 2
Total: 16 restaurants

G Training sites for IOC guidelines IOC guidelines IOC guidelines IOC guidelines IOC guidelines
the athletes inside
the Olympic village
(12.9)

H Name of Owner 50% of the land belongs to the state, with Santa Maria del Plata SA National government Turkish housing development SNCF (National Railway Company)
(12.10/guarantee) the rest in private hands. Under expro-
priation
THEME 12: Olympic village
299
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

D 3 Total number of - D 3 : 15,702 - D 3 : 15,000 - D 3 : 15,770 - D 3 : 15,735 - D 3 : 18,000 - D 3 : 16,805


beds

E Average floor 13.70 m 2 15.00 m 2 17.50 m 2 18.72 m 2 17.00 m 2 8.70 m 2


space per person
(12.6.5)

8 restaurants 1 main with 5,500 seats 3 main + several smaller 5 restaurants


F Number of 2 restaurants 7 restaurants
restaurants and their Total: 13,500 m 2 1 x 13,700 m 2 1 x 8,600 m 2 2 3 total Total: 12,000 m 2 Total: 20,000 m 2
surface in m (12.7) 6 x 200 seats 1 x 1,830 m 2 Total: 20,107 m 2
Total: 13,700 m 2 1 x 800 m 2
5 x 200 m 2
Total: 12,230 m 2

G Training sites for I O C guidelines, except for the I O C guidelines with additional I O C guidelines I O C guidelines IOC guidelines, except for the I O C guidelines
the athletes inside athletics track: the stadium warm- facilities athletics track: the stadium
the Olympic village up track, which is nearby, will be warm-up track, which is nearby,
(12.9) used. will be used.

H Name of Owner Universidade Federal Rio de Tor Vergata University Puerto Rican government. Seville city authorities main Stockholm city authorities Governor of St. Petersburg
(12.10/guarantee) Janeiro village.
Pueblo Sherry housing estate
(yachting)
THEME 13: Accommodation
300

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


A Existing in city -Al: -Al: -Al: -Al: -Al:
and region (13.1) Municipal licensed: 578
city region city region Total special 19 Lille region
A l N u m b e r of 5 star 12 10 5 star 10 3 5 star 10 5 star 19 4 star 2 175
hotels, by category 4 star 18 61 4 star 37 38 4 star 15 4 stat 32 3 star 6 757
3 star 48 ;// 3 star 37 84 3 star 41 3 star "J 2 star 25 972
2 star 120 351 2 stat 33 218 2 stat 36 2 star >• 195 1 star 15 1471
1 star 30 354 1 star 97 1 star J
a p t . hotels 27 Others 14
Total 857

A2 Number of -A2: -A2: -A2: -A2: -A2:


rooms by category Municipal licensed: 14,889
city region city region Total special 966 Lille region
5 star 3791 1652 5 star 2977 503 5 star 1405 5 star 6328 4 star 142 20,000
4 star 2285 5165 4 star 4255 3100 4 star 1398 4 star 3753 3 star 503 42,800
3 star 3801 6467 3 stat 2579 4300 3 stat 3208 3 star "J 2 star 1653 41,600
2 star 5400 10869 2 star 1784 7400 2 star 1194 2 star Y 10,028 1 stat 341 10,600
1 star 1140 8350 1 star 1844 1 star J
Others 607
Total 36,571

B To be built in -Bl: -Bl: -Bl: -Bl: -Bl:


city and region
(13.2/guarantee) T h e main objective will be to make use of 50-70 % increase in hotel possibilities 5 star 8 special 14 4 star 600 rooms for I O C
the existing infrastructure. divided up as follows: 60 % for the 5-4 4 star 11 apartments 3 star and 4 star 150 rooms
Bl N u m b e r of star and 40 % for the 3 star. 3 star 25 5 star 12 two 3 star hotels
hotels, by category 2 star 22 4 star 9 in total 4 new hotels
1 star 59 3 star "j
2 star >• 61
1 star J
Others 2
Total 98
THEME 13: Accommodation
301
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

A Existing in city -Al: -Al: -Al: -Al: -Al: -Al:


and region (13.1)
Rio Assiaeretia Total Rome region San Juan Puerto Rico town region category city region first category (4-5 stat) 4
A l N u m b e r of 5 star 12 7 19 5 stat yes 5 star 7 2 5 star 5 international 38 50 middle categoty (3-4 star) 24
hotels, by categoty 4 star 23 18 41 4 star yes 4 star 6 3 4 star 26 28 luxury 108 168 low price category (2 star) 72
3 star 52 37 89 3 star - yes 3 star 13 14 3 star 24 46 standard 67 158
2 star 26 23 49 2 star - yes 2 star 32 40 2 star 17 54 hotel total 213 376
1 star 65 486 551 1 star - yes 1 star 10 20 1 stat 11 5
hotels- 38 4 42 Total 115 851 690 (not pension 2 25 10 ships 10 10
residences detailed) pension 1 73 8 media campuses 5 5
total 181 151 youth hostels 56 128
camping
general total 284 519

A2 N u m b e r of -A2: -A2: -A2: -A2: -A2: -A2:


rooms by category
Rio Assiaeretia Total Rome region San Juan Puerto Rico town region category city region first category (4-5 star) 1592
5 star 4706 705 5409 5 star yes 5 star 3911 39 5 star 742 international 6825 8278 middle category (3-4 star) 5470
4 star 2617 1014 3631 4 star yes 4 star 1674 326 4 star 4137 3739 luxuty 9859 13305 low price category (2 star) 8370
3 star 5200 1334 6534 3 star - yes 3 star 1727 591 3 star 2061 5958 standard 2991 5932
2 star 1610 676 2286 2 star - yes 2 star 1416 1440 2 star 733 6508 total 19675 27515
1 star 2598 6950 9548 1 stat - yes 1 star 389 557 1 star 284 216
hotels- 2498 109 2607 Total 15440 23474 18354 (not pension 2 426 208
tesidences detailed) pension 1 875 127
apartments 3 288
apartments 2 97
apartments 3 4
total 9647 16756

B To be built in -Bl: -Bl: -Bl: -Bl: -Bl: -Bl:


city and region
(13.2/guarantee) Rio Assiaeretia Total two 4 star and 5 star hotels at 40 projects planned for the next 5 no need to provide new hotels as category beds(city) beds(region) Olympic village:
5 star 3 1 4 Saxa Rubra near I B C years. 12 already under consttuc- already built for the Expo 92. international 2100 2800 17400 beds, first category,
B l N u m b e r of 4 stat) - 1 1 two 4 star and 5 stat hotels pet tion luxury 2500 3200 2490, 5 hotels
hotels, by category 3 star - 1 1 rail association standard 2100 2500
2 star - one 4 star and 5 star hotel in the San Juan Puerto Rico total 6700 8500 medial village:
1 star - 3 3 South Olympic area 5 star 2 1 8100 beds,middle category,
two 4 stat and 5 stat hotel near 4 star 4 1 8340, 13 hotels
the Fiumiciao airport 3 star 6 10
2 star 4 5 transformation of university campus
in the Olympic family village:
6900 beds, low price category,
4220, 5 hotels
THEME 13: Accommodation
302

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


B2 Number of -B2: -B2: -B2: -B2:
rooms by category Up ro the year 2004, 6300 to 9000 new
rooms to be built. Total special 950 750 new 3 star and 4 star rooms
5 stat 1101 apartments
4 star 1095 5 star 4,141
3 star 1944 4 star 1,024
2 star 723 3 star ")
1 star 1117 2 star J- 3,375
1 stat J
Others 48
Total 9,538

C Accommodation -Cl: -Cl: -Cl: -Cl: -Cl:


planned for: existing 1900 rooms in 5 star hotels 1800 rooms in 5 star hotel 1200 rooms (4 stat and 5 star). Hotel, existing 1600 4 star rooms
or to be built (including IOC Hotel) Existing hotels 1,900 rooms in 5 star hotels inch IOC 200 3 star rooms with IOC Hotel
(13.3/guarantee) IOC Hotel included hotel

CI IFs-NOCs

C2 Judges and refe- -C2 -C2: -C2 -C2 -C2


rees 471 5 stat rooms Village adjacent to O. V, 1000 rooms 1177 rooms for 1600 persons in village, 75 % village, to be built 1600 beds
516 4 star rooms existing

C3 Media -C3 -C3: -C3 -C3 -C3


80 % in single rooms 5 star 500 13655 rooms 90 % village, to be built 7200 2 star and 3 star rooms
80 % in double rooms 4 star 2,500 village to be built 600 rooms on boats and cruisers
5 star 183 3 star 2,100 7200 rooms in village
4 star 1890 2 star 1,400
3 star 3896 1 star 500
2 star 6290 apt. hotels 1,000
3 villages 2,500 rooms Cruise ships 800

C4 Sponsors -C4 -C4: -C4 -C4 -C4


2336 5 stat rooms 5,000 4-5 star rooms on cruise ships 5000 tooms on cruiseliners and Hotel, under construction 5000 4 star rooms
2355 4 star rooms 4 and 5 star hotels 2200 4 star cruiser rooms
2000 5 star rooms on cruise ships 150 beds in the Oriental Exptess
THEME 13: Accommodation
303
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

B2 N u m b e r of -B2: -B2: -B2: -B2: -B2: -B2:


rooms by category Rio Asslaeretia Total
5 star 905 200 1105 2520 new 4 star and 5 star rooms San Juan Puerto Rico category rooms(city) tooms(region) first category (4-5 star) 1280
4 star - 50 50 5 star 494 250 international 1200 1600 middle category (3-4 star) 4440
3 star - 30 30 4 star 794 9 luxury 1400 1800 low price category (2 star) 2280
2 star - 3 star 596 1089 standard 1200 1400
1 star - 90 90 2 star 319 159 total 3800 4800
Additionel 5 star rooms to double
the existing capacity.

C Accommodation -CI: -CI: -CI: -CI: -CI: -CI:


planned for: existing 3705 4 star and 5 star rooms with 2200 4 star and 5 star rooms 2,444 4 and 5 star rooms for first category hotels : 4 star 1000 rooms in the international 2257 persons expected (including
or to be built I O C Hotel with I O C Hotel IOC, IFs and N O C s N O C : Alcora Hotel (421 rooms) category (including the I O C the I O C Hotel) in First an Midd-
(13.3/guarantee) IF: Sevilla Congresos Hotel (218 Hotel) le Category hotels.
rooms) 800 rooms in the luxury category
C I IFs-NOCs

C 2 Judges and refe- -C2 -C2 -C2 -C2 -C2 -C2


rees 431 rooms in the Barra residence 1800 beds in 3 star hotels 1,440 rooms in University area village: 200 rooms 500 luxury rooms Middle category hotels.
for judges in close proximity to comp. sites 700 standard rooms
500 rooms at the university cam-
pus for referees

C 3 Media -C3 -C3 -C3 -C3 -C3 -C3


500 5 star rooms 7500 4 star rooms in village 17,000 rooms of 5, 4, 3 star qua- 4 star: 435 rooms / media village: Media Village next to the Olym- Media village.
3000 3 star rooms 3000 3 star rooms in village lity on cruise ships 10000 rooms pic Village - 3400 rooms
5216 rooms in media village at 4500 4 star and 3 star beds 3 star: 2061 rooms Media campus with a bus link 24
Barra in hotels 2 star: 733 rooms hours a day - 6600 rooms (exists
apartments: 1774 rooms already)
1500 middle category rooms,
1500 luxury category rooms, 500
standard categoty rooms.

C 4 Sponsors -C4 -C4 -C4 -C4 -C4 -C4


1216 5 star rooms in Barra 200 5 star rooms 7,600 rooms in 4 and 5 star 5 star: 298 rooms in 3 different 1500 international category First category hotels (3502)
8000 rooms in cruisers 4800 4 star and 5 star rooms hotels hotels rooms Middle category hotels (2498)
4 star: 2202 rooms 1000 luxury category rooms Floating hotels 1000 first class
floating hotels : 2500 rooms 500 standard category rooms
3000 luxury category rooms on a
cruise ship
THEME 13: Accommodation
304
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C5 Volunteers and -C5: -C5 - C5: Statement that their accommoda- -C5
local staff Private homes 5000 rooms in university premises - exis- tion is taken care of. 6000 1 star rooms
ting 44000 beds in private residences

D IOC hotel (13.4) -Dl: -Dl: -Dl: -Dl: -Dl:


453 5 star rooms Sheraton hotel, 5 star, 900 rooms Table Bay Hotel currently under 322 5 star rooms 600 4 star rooms to be built
D1 Category and Marriott Plaza, 1200 rooms, 400 m. away construction, 5 star with 330 rooms
number of rooms from the Sheraton.

D2 Existing or to be -D2: -D2: -D2: -D2: -D2:


built Existing Existing under construction Existing to be built

D3 Hold IOC ses- -D3: -D3: -D3: -D3: -D3:


sion? No Yes No. Session will be in new conventional Yes Could be possible
In Athens Palace of Music, situated 300 centre 5 mins from the IOC hotel
m. from the Hilton

E Other accommo- -El: -El: -El: -El: -El:


dation plans (13.5) Hotels: 25,000 Different categories cruise ships schools, camping, youth hostels, holiday No plans University
Cruise Ships: 15,000 Apartments to rent homes, bungalows, home program, host accommodation on the canal
El Type and Summer Residences: 100,000 The local residents program, guest houses, beds and breakfast, private accommodation
category Camping: 5,000 Barracks cottages
THEME 13: Accommodation
305
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

C5 Volunteers and -C5 -C5 -C5 -C5 -C5 -C5


local staff 6300 rooms in 2 star hotels, 57,000 beds in private homes 2400 rooms in dorms and defen- lodging in private residences, uni- Accommodation is not provided University halls of residence
schools and recreation centres 3,000 beds in other accommodation se housing versities and other (12000) and barracks (5000)

D I O C hotel (13.4) -Dl: -Dl: -Dl: -Dl: -Dl: -Dl:


5 star: Copacabana Palace 1400 rooms in different hotels in Hotel Caribe Hilton - 671 rooms, 5 star hotel "Principe de Asturias", T h e Grand Hotel, international 5 star Grand Hotel Europe,
D l Category and "Leading Hotels of the World" the prestigious street "Via Veneto" 5 star 295 rooms ( I O C members) category 301 rooms including 73 suites.
number of rooms 2 2 6 rooms 4 star hotel "Sevilla Congressos",
218 rooms ( I O C personnel)
4 star hotel "Los Lebretos",
433 rooms ( I O C commission
members and I O C guests)
4 star hotel "Occidental" 242 rooms
T O T A L 1188 rooms

D 2 Existing or to be -D2: -D2: -D2: -D2: -D2: -D2:


built existing existing existing existing existing existing

D 3 Hold I O C ses- -D3: -D3: -D3: -D3: -D3: -D3:


sion? Yes No, will be held a the National Yes N o , will take place next to the Yes No
Gallery of Modern Art (Via Vene- hotel in the "Teatre Central" Opening at the Theatre Mariins-
to) ky (5-8 min. by car)
Session hold in the Philharmonia's
Grand Hall in front of the hotel

E Other accommo- -El: -El: -El: -El: -El: -El:


dation plans (13.5) Olympic village Hotels: 5 and 4 star cruisers 10,000 rooms available, cruisers The Port of Stockholm - cruise Hotels - all categories
media village Cruisers: 5 star apartments for rent camping ships Convalescent homes
E l Type and judge/referee's village Barracks: standard rooms in private accommodation university residence T h e local resident Students' halls of residence
category cruisers Residences: 2-4 star Appartments private accommodation Youth hostels Boarding schools
schools and recreation centres Camping Rent-a-room Camping - caravanning Public services halls of residence
Olympic hosts Youth hotels: 2 star Camp sites Reconstructed buildings in
other locations Motels downtown area
Private homes
THEME 13: Accommodation
306
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
E2 N u m b e r of -E2: -E2: -E2: N o details -E2:
rooms 7 2 5 0 0 rooms No details 32492 15000 rooms and 172000 beds and 5300
cabins

E3 W h o for? -E3: -E3: N o details N o details -E3:


Visitors and spectators Volunteers, visitors categories already mentioned

F Agreement with -Fl: -Fl: -Fl: -Fl: -Fl:


hoteliers association Yes - Greek Hoteliers Camera, legal Yes, with hotel associations and Federations signed agreement with hoteliers and com- The Hoteliers Association and tour ope- commitments from rhe concerned parties
(13.6/guarantee) person of public law and Advisor to the petent authorities to guarantee availabili- rators in Istanbul guarantees the number regarding room availability by letter and
Greek Government on the matters of ty of necessary rooms for the Olympic of rooms required by the Olympic Family guarantees
F l Status hotel industry. And 5 major hotels family during the Games.

F2 N u m b e r of -F2: -F2: -F2: -F2: N o details


rooms by category see A2 Yes see A2 see A2
5 star 2960
4 star 4269
3 star 2340
2 star 1418

G Price policy Financial guarantees in accordance with Financial guarantees in accordance with to be determined in March 2003. The association guarantees that fixed fares Tariffs guaranteed by I N I H in accordance
(13.6/guarantee) the Candidate Cities Contract made with the Candidate Cities Contract made with prices to be established according to the will be applied and that an opportunist with Candidate Cities Contract
associations and hotels. associations and individual hotels 2002 tariffs and increase in keeping with price increase will not be allowed.
the rise in the price index and consump- Also letter from 3 hotels
tion.
THEME 13: Accommodation
307
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

E2 N u m b e r of -E2: -E2: -E2: -E2: -E2: -E2:


rooms approx. 25-30,000 rooms Approx. 395317 beds 10000 (14 cruiser, apartments and boats: maximum 12 modified Port - 8000 guests 114 756 places
in private accommodation) boats The local resident - 350 000
Approx. 50,000 camping, 6933 places rooms, 40 000 of which less than
90 min away
Youth hostels - 2726 rooms
Camping - 35 000 persons

E3 W h o for? -E3: -E3: - E3: Spectators -E3: -E3: -E3:


all categories included spectators, forces keeping order personalities, sponsors, volun- Guests at the port, otherwise Tourists and visitots
teers, hosts coming from other volunteers, young people, fami-
regions lies and persons that need low
price accommodation

F Agreement with -Fl: -Fl: -Fl: -Fl: -Fl: -Fl:


hoteliers association contract guaranteeing the availa- yes with Hoteliets' Association, signed agreement between O C O G the hotels in Seville will provide Agreements that guatantee the Yes - guarantees coming from
(13.6/guarantee) bility of rooms for the Olympic APRA and COJO and Hotelier Association stipula- rooms for the Olympic family conditions of accommodation City Governor and signed by the
family and visitors ting that rooms will be available for according to the tariffs stipulated have been signed by the Hote- hotel owners.
F l Status the Olympic family, same agree- in the Candidate Cities Contract, liets and Restaurant Owners
ment between the Association of othet hotels have given their Federation. Several individual
Cruiser Owners and major hotels agreement. 2 individual hotels hotel guarantees
have given guarantees

F2 N u m b e r of - F2: 5 star: 3764, 4 star: 2095 - F2: Not detailed -F2: -F2: -F2: -F2:
rooms by category 3 star: 3600, 2 star: 300 see A2 see A2 see A2 see A2

G Price policy Brazilian Association of Hotel guarantees in accordance with the according to the financial condi- Tariffs according to the Candidate Room prices will not be superior Financial guarantees in accordan-
(13.6/guarantee) Industty guarantees fixed tariffs Candidate Cities Contract with tions stipulated in the Candidate Cities Contract, with different to the ones applicable in 1996 ce with the Candidate Cities
Protocol of intentions has been Hoteliers associations Cities Conttact. Guarantee from hotels (inflation is not included) Contract signed with hotels
signed Puerto Rico Tourism Company that signed with different hotels
they will pay the difference between
the price the hotels offers and the
price given to the IOC, IPs and
NOCs
THEME 14: Transportation
308

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


A Access to city Transport by air, by rail, by road (nume- Rail. By air, By sea, cruisers and cargo. Road network
rous national roads). Maritime and river transport. by sea, very large port, By rail: two central terminals currently in TGV - important rail network (Paris -
Al Existing (14.1) Maritime transport: Piraeus Port 8 km Roads and motorways. by rail, service. Brussels - London).
and Patras Port 200 km from Athens. National and international airports. by road and motorway. By road. Main international air access is in Paris
Many smaller ports. By air. and Brussels

A2 Planned Modernization of the rail network. Improvements to motorways and ring Renovation of customs and arrival areas Widening of existing bridge and Initiative to improve motorways.
improvements (14.2) Improvements to motorway and interur- roads. Improvements to railroad and in the port. construction of a tunnel across Bosphorus.
ban networks. underground. Modernization of the rail network and Road improvements.
new stations.
Improvements to roads and motorways.

B Airport Existing airport Elliniko : capacity 10 2 airports : Ezeiza , 32 km from Buenos International airport 22 km from the Atatuk international airport - capacity 8,1 "Aéroport de Lille",
million passengers per year. Aires, for international flights and Jorge town centre. million international passengers in 1995. International flights from
Bl Existing 3 military airports and 1 aerodrome exists Newbury in Buenos Aires, for connec- Military airports. 24 km from the town centre. (Paris - Brussels - London).
conditions (14.2) in the greater Athens area. tions with boarder countries and domes-
tics. (Closed during the Games.

B2 Planned Construction of a new international air- Proposed privatisation will result in signi- Significant improvements to meet increa- Improvement of the international airport No specific improvements.
mprovements (14.2) port 30 km from the centre of Athens. ficant improvements. sed demand. Major air and land ride Atarurk, new runway and terminal for
16 million passengers per year in 2000 expansion at international airports. Tem- international flights.
porary installations to cope with demand Expansion of Corlu airport - 110 km
from the Olympics. from centre.
THEME 14: Transportation
309
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

A Access to city road Impottant motorway network Airports, major port, large motor- Airport Stockholm pott (7 million pas- Airport.
rail (4 motorways). way network. high speed train from Madrid. sengets per year) Maritime and fiver transport.
A l Existing (14.1) air International airport Ports (river transport). Rail and road nerworks. National roads.
maririme railway network including high Roads. Internarional airport. Central train stations.
speed train system.

A2 Planned Plans ro modernize and expand Improvement of motorways on a Important investment to improve Reopening of cettain rail Significant mototway improve- Renovation of rail nerwork and
improvements (14.2) port. Ptoposed high speed train national scale and in the Rome motorways. nerworks. ment. construction of a new station.
from Sao Paulo. area. Significant motorway improve- Renovation of the harbour station
ment. and construction of two new
embarcation points.
Construction of a motorway from
Moscow to Helsinki via St.
Petersburg.

B Airport Rio international airport 18 km 2 international aitports (Leonardo International airport connecting 1 internarional airport (San International airport at 30 "Aérogare" Pulkovo.
from Rio - de Vinci and Ciampino). 19 US towns and 34 international Pablo) 13 km from town centre, minutes from the town centre 12 million passengers per year.
B l Existing 7 million passengers per year. 1 airport for private jets and short cities. capacity 4300 passengets at peak (14 million travellers per year).
conditions (14.2) Santos D u m o n t national distance flights (as from 2000). 3 other towns have international time.
airport - 2 million passengets airports. 1 airport at Malaga, 120 mins
per year. 1 regional airport. from Seville.
Private plane airport (32 km from
Rio).

B2 Planned Improvements at International New "aérogare" and baggage Imptovement of runways and Some modifications to inctease Construction of a third runway New intetnational terminal.
improvements (14.2) airport, as from 1997 a second transfer system for Leonardo de construction of a new the ptesent capacity. will increase capacity by 3 5 % Renovation of airport, reception
terminal will be opened increa- Vinci airport. international terminal. facilities.
sing the capacity to 14 million Underground network for trans-
passengers per year. fers to Ciampino.
Private plane airport will be
modified for commercial use in
the future.
THEME 14: Transportation
310
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
B3 Existing direct Regular direct flights to 69 cities in 50 Direct liaisons with 31 cities in 24 coun- Regular direct flights to 23 cities in 19 Regular direct flights to 55 cities in 39 Direct flights to 123 different countries.
flights (14.3) different countries tries. different countries different countries. (Paris, Brussels)

C Olympic Motorways and ring roads. Public transport by bus (145 lines), 2200 km of motorway and highways Public road transport, maritime transport Modern network: metro, (VAL), trams,
transportation plan C o m m u n a l transport; metro, tramways, 45 000 taxis. Rail network transports 630 000 persons and rail. buses and ttains.
(14.5/14.7/14.11) buses, trolley buses, RER and taxis. 800 000 people travel by metro per day. per day. Special services for accredited persons. Major use of railway system and shuttles.
Travel also by taxis and buses. Shuttle service 24h a day.
C l Existing Plan to create a public transport company Free passes for people with accreditation
transportation plan to encourage the different means of and media.
public transport in the town.

C 2 Planned Addition of new express lanes to motor- Expansion of metro network to allow the Plans to improve fluidity of traffic. Measures to be take to limit individual Extended time table
improvements ways. 66 km of new constructions. transportation of 50% more passengers Plans to improve the rail infrastructure vehicle use in the town centre. Supplementary buses
Two new metro lines. per day. (modernize stations, expand network). Increase in parking zones. Traffic diversions
Construction of a tramway network. Improve the citizens pedestrian and Improvements to motorway. Special lanes to encourage pedestrians. Limitations on car use
Supplementary buses (if needed). driving behaviours Dedicated lanes N o major investment but modified orga-
Improvement of RER line. Promotion of communal transportation. Traffic restrictions nization
Completion of Ring-road. Building of large parking zones. New metro system.

D Logistics Vehicles available for the athletes, 24 1100 cars with drivers 1000 cars / personal drivers Cars with drivers 650 allocated cars with drivers
(14.9/14.10) hours a day. 600 cars 1200 cars / assigned drivers Car pools 1100 cars with drivers on request
3000 véhicules: 1400 cars 500 shuttle 130 cars for officials Minibuses 550 buses
D l Vehicles 1600 buses 600 minibuses 280 minibuses Private buses 250 minibuses
300 buses 330 microbuses
80 lorries 150 lorries
300 motorbikes 630 bus-coach
THEME 14: Transportation
311
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

Flights to 172 airports 24 direct flights to USA. Regular flights to almost all Euro- 69 regular direct flights to 42 dif- Direct flights to the independent
B3 Existing direct Direct flights to 49 cities and 36
throughout the world. 6 direct flights to Latin America. pean countries. International ferent countries in all continents. communities, all regions in
flights (14.3) countries.
5 direct flights to Europe flights also from Malaga. Except Australia. Russia, 25 European countries,
Oriental countries and North
America.

Buses and trams transport approx. Important urban network. Many Bus network, rail network, Road network. Communal transporr; metro,
C Olympic Urban transport (roads, trains
from suburbs and metro) = 813 million passengers per year "pedestrian only" roads and zones. shuttles, accredited cars, river Public transport, ensures 4 0 % tramway, buses, taxis
transportation plan
(14.5/14.7/14.11) 9 million passengers per day. 2 metro lines with 4 3 stations transport. regional journeys and transporrs
Metro with 14 stations transports 7 train lines. 7 2 % of the inhabitants travelling
C l Existing 400 000 passengers per day. Reduction of private car use. in the capital.
transportation plan Park-and-ride

Examining the development of Plans to construct an urban train. Traffic limitations, accredited cars Roads: construction of ring Connections linking the principal
C 2 Planned Significant motorway improve-
rail transport. Create parking zones. only in the Olympic sites. roads. Introduction of toll system sites of the Games.
improvements ment. New metrolines. Signifi-
New metro line. Plans for special bicycle and Measures to be taken to encoura- to discourage traffic in the town Construction of a peripheral
cant increase in parking lots.
New urban network. pedestrian lanes. ge the use of public transport centre. boulevard.
Use of buses during the Games. Major investments in highways (trains, buses, boats). Metro: construction of a new
network Railway lines linking the villages lighter metro.
cycle lanes. Train starion: supplementary
parking spaces.
Olympic family: reserved lanes
for Olympic family vehicles.

Specific vehicles with drivers. 2500 cars 1 5 % of the Olympic family will Buses, minibuses and cars 1850 cars and 230 minibuses for Olympic family: 1800 buses,
D Logistics
Air conditioned tourist cars with 600 minibuses use cars. 1387 cars with drivers the Olympic family. 1200 minibuses, 1800 different
(14.9/14.10)
driver. 1200 buses T h e other persons will travel by 550 buses 550 buses for the athletes, media, vehicles.
Buses and minibuses. 250 lorries 40 searer buses and 12 seater 399 minibuses referees and auxiliary personnel Shuttle for the Olympic village,
D l Vehicles
1600 cars and 900 buses and 200 special vehicles minibuses travelling regularly from site to press centre accommodation site
minibuses for the Olympic family. 300 electric vehicles Total of 4000 vehicles to be provi- site. and event sites.
Shuttles and public transport ded for the 0. F.
THEME 14: Transportation
312
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
D2 Drivers Predominantly professional drives (buses Minibuses, buses and lorries to be driven Approx. 6000 drivers (training planned) 5000 drivers to be recruited and trained, 1500 professional bus drivers
and taxis), numbers made up by volun- by professional drivers. the majority being professional drivers 2500 light vehicle drivers (volunteers)
teers and army drivers Cars and shuttle to be driven by trained
1500 drivers for NOC's volunteers in collaboration with the
Argentinean Automobile Club

E Responsibility Transportation plan to be elaborated Creation of an Olympic Transport Plans prepared by the OCOG and run- Olympic transport plan will be created Operational transport centre to ensure
(14.12) under the direction of the OCOG and i Council co-ordinated by the OCOG ning of metropolitan transport managed under the authority of CCOI. the organization and management of
collaboration with the city authorities by the Ministry of Transport and division The principal management will be under transfers with the assistance of modern
El Overall plan mentioned in E2 of transporr of the Cape Metropolitan the authority of the Governor of Istanbul Technical merhods
Council and will be responsible for the rejuvena-
tion of the traffic in the Olympic zones

E2 Traffic control Ministry of Environment. National laws control traffic The OCOG at the Olympic sites other- Principal management under the authori- Traffic Police and OCOG
Physical planing and public works. wise under local authority ty of the Istanbul government
Ministry of Public Order and Police.
Ministry of Transport
THEME 14: Transportation
313

RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

D 2 Drivers 1060 paid drivers 7000 drivers (1/3 professional, 1050 drivers specially selected and 2500 professional drivers 5000 volunreer drivers to be Approx. 10000 professional
3940 volunreer drivers 1/3 milirary, 1/3 volunteer) trained 2500 volunteer chosen and trained drivers to be chosen on a
120 drivers with service conrracts competition basis as well as
volunteet drivers and army drivers

E Responsibility T h e Municipality of Rio to draw Plan by the City of Rome and the Secretary of the Department of O C O G will be responsible for Transport services to the Olympic
(14.12) up a transport plan Public Authorities transporr will be responsible for the transportation of the Olym- sites controlled by Department of
transport. Some assistance from pic family. Transport of the Cabinet of the
E1 Overall plan the O C O G Director of Transport Controlled Stockholm Country Government of St. Petersburg and
Council transport (SL) the O C O G

E2 Traffic control O C O G in the Olympic sites Police agents- 15000 unites Puerto Rico police City Hall of Seville. Principal authorities responsible See El
General Directorate for Traffic for vehicles roads and police:
regional council and municipality
THEME 15: Technology
314
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
A Telecom Hellenic Telecommunications Organisa- Telefonica de Argentina SA/Private/Basic Telkom/Public/Main Operator. M T N , Tiirk Telekom / Public / All services Ftance Telecom /Public/Main Operator,
Operators tion (OTE)/Public/ Basic services, service operator (South Area) Vodacom G S M Operators. Transtel/ (Public Monopoly) SFR, Bouygues Telecom Mobile Phone
mobile phone system starting 1997. Telecom Argentina Stet-France Telecom Network Provider for Transportation Operatots
Two other companies/Private/Mobile /Private/Basic service operator (North Companies
phone system (GSM). Area)
Telintar /Private/International operator
(formed by above operators)

B Referenced IT O T E / N e t w o r k Infrastructure. None Telkom, Vodacom, M T N , Transtel, Apple (specific reference to Macintosh France Telecom partner of the candidature.
Services or Product Visa/Smartcard. Alcatel, Motorola, Plessey, and Siemens besides PC's) IBM
providers IBM/Hardware and Software. "have taken part in the compilation of
this section of the candidature file, and
are committed to making theit resources
available for its implemention."

C Existing Existance of Fibte Optics and planned 100% of Fibre Optics Fibre Optics mentioned, % not known % of Fibre Optics: N/A, the candidate 100% of network planned to be Fibre
Infrastructure improvements are mentioned, there is an S O N E T / S D H - yes, plus planned enhan- S O N E T / S D H , put in place for the 1995 indicates that fibre-optic cables are alrea- Optics by 2000
extensive specific list of forseen Olympic cement Rugby World C u p on a specific link dy used and that a continuing annual ins- S O N E T / S D H : N o t specifically
C l Wireline media sites that are already linked by Fibre tallation is planned. Fibre is also already mentioned
Optics. used with submatine cables.
S O N E T / S D H used for digital network Additional projects ate already in the
implementation phase to consolidate the
fibre infrastucture
S O N E T / S D H : N o , planned for Istanbul
in 1997 and 1999 for other
provinces

C 2 Wireline services I S D N : Exists in large cities of Greece ISDN: Not specifically mentioned, but I S D N : Available in major centres I S D N : % of Lines/Growth Rate : N/A, I S D N : 100% availability in the area
Frame Relay: N o t specifically mentioned. improvements being planned Frame Relay: Mentioned this service is mentioned but no details Frame relay: N o t specifically mentioned
ATM: Implementation started Ftame Relay: virtual data ATM: First Private Network currently are given ATM: Mentioned in relation with high-
ATM: Yes, to be introduced. being tested in Cape Town Frame Relay : Yes, first operations output telecom network.
planned by the end of 1996
ATM : N / A
THEME 15: Technology
315
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

A Telecom Two main operators Embratel Not mentioned T h e Puerto Rico Telephone C o m - Telefonica de Espana/Public/Basic Telia AB/Public/Main Provider "Peterburgskaya Telefonnaya Set"
and Telerj/both subsidiaries of pany (PRTC) main operator, + services + G S M + etc (Petersburg Telephone Net-
Operators
Telebras Holding two other companies for cellular works)/joint stock company/main
phones operator. Metrocom, Peterstar
and LenEnergo/Private

B Referenced I T IBM mentioned Not specifically mentioned N o specific mention N o specific mention IBM Nordic AB T h e bidding committee worked
Services or Product in close cooperation with IBM
East Europe/Asia, Kodak, 3 M ,
providers
Philips. In addition multiple
other companies are mentioned
throughout the chapter

C Existing Fibre Optics mentioned, % unk- All major links within the area of Fibre Optics mentioned for a ring Fibre Optics technology is used Extensive High Performance T h e fibre optics network cover
Infrastructure nown Rome are Fibre Optics linking principle cities and towns but percentage of current use is Fibre Optic Network. % the whole area of St Petersburg.
S O N E T / S D H mentioned for S O N E T / S D H planned for 2000 in the country not given unknown S D H mentioned
C l Wireline media improvement - implementation S O N E T / S D H mentioned S O N E T / S D H - not currently S O N E T / S D H : N o t specifically
planned for 2000 used, but planned mentioned

C 2 Wireline services I S D N : Available, but % ISDN: National coverage I S D N : Mentioned, but without I S D N : available in the whole area I S D N : Available I S D N : Mentioned
unknown Frame Relay: Available any details of Sevilla; is planned to be 100% Frame Relay: Available Frame Relay: Not mentioned
Frame Relay: Mentioned ATM:Available Frame Relay: N o t specifically available by 2000. A T M : Available ATM: Mentioned
A T M : network activated in mentioned Frame: Relay available
Sept. '96 A T M : Currently planned ATM: - beginning of implemen-
tation being planned for 1996.
Specifically available in the area
planned for the Games
THEME 15: Technology
316
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C3 Wireless services Satellite: Not specific service mentioned, Satellite: Geo Intelsat and Pan Am Sat Satellite: INTELSAT, INMARSAT and Satellite: Geo; Yes / INTELSAT, EUTEL- Satellite: Telecom INTELSAT and
except for rates, and the fact that the s Direct Broadcast Satellite: Not mentioned PANAMSAT SAT, TURKSAT, VSAT; Yes EUTELSAT
ervice will be available for the Media for Cellular: % Digital/Standard: mobile Ser- Direct Broadcast Satellite: Mentioned, Direct Broadcast Satellite : Not Mentioned Direct Broadcast Satellite: Yes, including
international telecommunication vices listed including Digital Channels Cellular: % Digital : not clear / Standard : Digital Programs
Direct Broadcast Satellite: Not mentioned Cellular: GSM available GSM Cellular: three operators, France Telecom,
Cellular: 100% Digital/GSM/DCS-1800 SFR and Bouygues: Standards GSM,
DCS 1800, and CT2. Region fully covered

C4 Internet access Possible through private service provider Capacity mentioned. No service provider Mentioned Yes / Internet Service Providers : Turnet Mentioned, including High Speed
mentioned. (Tiirk Telekom) + 3 other providers connection

C5 Interactive TV Not mentioned Not mentioned Not specifically mentioned No, but planned Three chanels are accessible

D Improvements Major plans that would start immediately None Major improvements already part of cur- Nothing planned. No major improvements.
required specifically after nomination, and plan to be in place rent plans of modernisation, (full digitali-
for the Games for 2003 sation by 2000, doubling telephone pene-
tration, etc). "The Olympic Network
though dedicated to and tailored for the
Games, will later be integrated into the
local Telecommunications Network."

E Proposed Olympic "Athens wants everyone to have the Broadband services, security and confi- Key reliance on ATM Technology A network providing telephone, data ,
Infrastrucutre facilities to work as comfortably as if they dentiality video and audio broadcasting. A similar
were in their own office." network should be implemented for the
El Description of Football World Cup in 1998. "The most
the concept user-friendly interactive technology at the
disposal of the Olympic Family

E2 List of key B-ISDN SDH, ATM, GSM, PCN/PCS ATM; Object oriented environment; GPS, Digital Personal Asssistance, ATM,
technologies PDA (portable phone integrated with a Multi-vendor environment integration of audio, television and "info"
terminal) services, interactive TV, Voice
Smart card Command, Contactless Card
Internet, interactive TV and video on
demand
THEME 15: Technology
317
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

C 3 Wireless services Satellite: INTELSAT, Satellite: Specific mention of Satellite: Mentioned Satellite: Current links with Satellite: Available. INTELSAT Satellite: Multiple Russian satel-
PANAMSAT, Galaxy, INTELSAT, EUTELSAT and Direct Broadcast Satellite: Not I N T E L S A T EUTELSAT, & EUTELSAT lites integtated into INTELSAT
Solidaridad and Brasilsat. Gatizot/Raduga mentioned PANAMSAT, HISPASAT and Direct Broadcast Satellite: Astra and EUTELSAT Global satellite
Direct Broadcast Satellite: Not Direct Broadcast Satellite: N o t Cellular: Currently used standards ASTRA etc. 1-4, Tele-X, Sirius and TOR programmes, Iridium and
specifically mentoined. specifically mentioned not sighted Ditect Broadcast Satellite: Cellular: Available. G S M avai- Teledeisic are mentioned
Cellular: Available all over the Cellular 100% coverage with Mentioned lable since 1992 with three ope- Direct Broadcast Satellite: Not
country. Digitial Technology both Analogue and Digital CellulanMentioned two standards rators, each operator covering specifically mentioned
should be implemented in 1997 Technology, standards G S M and including G S M more than 9 5 % of the country Cellular: % Digital - not
DECT specifically mentioned. Three
standards including G S M

C 4 Internet access Rio has an internet node with 16 Available. No specific Internet Cybernetic network will be in use Mentioned 4providers mentioned in the Mentioned
international circuits with 2 Mbps providers mentioned existing infrasttucture.

C 5 Interactive T V Mentioned (CATV) Not specifically mentioned N o t available, but planned N o t specifically mentioned Pilot projects are currently under way Not mentioned

D Improvements Major improvements are planned N o major improvements all for- None; multiple improvements N o major improvement. All the Very few improvements planned Major improvements (capacity
required specifically between 1995 and 2 0 0 3 . seen improvements are already planned it respective of whether or main systems have been installed considering the exsisting quality of cellular network, capacity of
for the Games Netwotk digitalisation, S D H , part of cut rent not they host the Games within the last five yeats and are of the infrastructure "all the the main switching centre,
expansion of Fibre Optics, etc development plans or should be currently undet utilised necessary large installations are modernisation of the city's
achieved for the Jubilee of 2000 already installed." telephone networks) are planned.

E Proposed Olympic "The internal telecommunica- Focus on mobile setvices Specific plan to ensure that all "Most advanced telecommunica- Will be based on state of the art
Infrastrucutre tions system will be constructed network facilities will be set-up at tion technology available" and technologies by the year 2004.
with the best technology available least one year in advance reliability
El Description of in 2004"
the concept

E2 List of key ATM, S D H , T M N Fibre Optics, ISDN, Virtual Pri- Cellulat services, PCS, mobile Wideband/Multimedia network I S D N , G S M , and D C S , Intetnet Intetnet, including for the
technologies vate Network, Interactive Video computing and video confetencing including video distribution distribution of video
Network through Intetnet
T H E M E 15: Technology
318
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
E3 Quantities O C O G - 300 workstations 200 work stations for Ptess, and 2000 8000 workstations 5000 PC's Nearly 10000 workstations, not including
Result system 1000 workstations terminals for O C O G , and any that would be made available to the
Media system 1500 workstations 4500 terminals for the rest Public
Olympic Family system
2500 workstations
PDA's 10,000

F Proposed Olympic External I O C Doc External I O C Doc External I O C Doc External I O C Doc External I O C Doc.
Information system

FI Infotech
Guidelines reference

F2 Internet Mentioned with example of use: Games Information Publishing, ticketing, Used for Public Information, messaging Public communication and media Not specifically mentioned, except for use
promotion, Games History, Directory of touristic and general information between Athletes and Public of the O C O G for the period prior to the
Olympic movement, Infomation on Games
Athens and Greece, daily news on the
O C O G , etc. Additionally, used for infor-
mation publishing during the Games and
as the technical platform of systems inte-
gration. Consider Internet as the key
enabling technology for the Games.

F3 New technologies PDA (portable phone integtated with a Nothing specific Smart Cards Video on demand, teleshopping, Smart Cards for multiple uses : accredita-
terminal) teleleatning cultures, virtual museum tion, payment, medical file for the Olym-
Smartcard for accreditation pic Family, ticketing, ttansportation
Internet, Interactive T V and video on payment and accommodation for Public.
demand Interactive TV. C o m p u t e r Aided
Instruction within mobile workstations.
Vittual Reality

F4 Additional None None None None Electronic audio and video message ser-
patticular feature vices between the Olympic Family and
Visitots
THEME 15: Technology
319
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

E3 Quantities 7000 workstations 500 Interactive Kiosks 7000 workstations 4300 workstations N o specific numbets given, but 8000 workstations
2000 Points of Information 265 servers reference to the I O C Host City 17000 telephones
Mote than 1000 workstations for 600 G S M phones Contract and I O C Media Guide 2500 public telephones
the O C O G 4000 mobile phones
10,000 I S D N access in the "Vil- 17000 T V sets.
lage"
10,000 I S D N access for the Press
and the Broadcasters
1,000 Public Telephones in the
"Village"

F Proposed Olympic External I O C Doc External I O C Doc External I O C Doc External I O C Doc External I O C Doc External I O C Doc
Information system

FI Infotech
Guidelines reference

F2 Internet Mentioned for Games promotion Rome:Being used for general N o t specifically menrioned N o t specifically mentioned Mentioned for Information Interner appear to be the main
system and preparation and exe- information (rhe "Global Infor- delivery means to distribure information,
cution stages of Games marion System") to be delivered both to the public and the
to the Olympic Family and the Olympic Family
Public, as well as the promotion
of the Games, ticketing etc

F3 New technologies Multimedia Technology Contactless Smart Card for Biomerric services Nothing specifically mentioned None Nothing specifically mentioned
multiple uses accteditation,
accomodation, transportation,
catering, ticketing, electronic
cash, calling card

F4 Additional None None "Video and Graphic services" Nothing specifically mentioned None Special T C system for the I O C
particular feature
THEME 15: Technology
320

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


G Programme "It is essential to provide the most advanced Volunteer system to be implemented two "Network planners will track and adopt No particular comment in the document "The most advanced technology avai-
management and sophisticated, but thoroughly tested years prior to the Games. Planned test for developments in telecommunication lable, but which has already been tried
systems to support the Games." the system one year prior to the Games. technologies, but only major and proven and tested by 2004"
technologies will be used for the Games"
"A detailed project plan will be formula-
ted some six years in advance of the Cape
Town 2004 Games. Cape Town systems
personnel will participate in the InfoTech
Project and work with the development
and implementation teams in Sydney
2000 and Salt Lake City 2002. Systems
improvements, once identified and
requested, will be applied to the Core
Systems applications from Salt Lake City
and theteafter from live tests carried out
on world championship events."

H Special non-IT The telecommunication rates will be set None "The OCOG's offices will be equipped None Partnership with Developing countries is
features two yeats in advance to enable potential with specialised hardware and software so planned
clients to calculate their budgets. that persons with physical limitations can
be hired. Interactive terminals designed
for physically challenged people will be
installed in Cape Town, which equip-
ment can therefore also be used for the
Paralympic Games that follow the Sum-
mer Games."
THEME 15: Technology
321
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG
G Programme "This Information System must T h e complexity and importance Specific plan to ensure that all "As 100% reliability is required Personel at every stage for develo-
management be functionally up to the complex of the Olympic Games calls for network facilities will be set-up at of the system, technology avai- ping the IS for the Games
tasks, it will be asked to perform detailed planning of all the least one year in advance lable in 2002 will be frozen for
yet be economically feasible." design, development, testing, use in 2004."
"Test events must be carried out deployment and management
at least one year prior to the phases of the Roma 2004
Games." Information System

H Special non-IT Public telephones suitable for


features access to the disabled people
THEME 16: Media
322

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE

A IBC, M P C and - IBC / M P C : -IBC: - IBC and M P C : Located as 1 Main - IBC and M P C : Located in the same - IBC and M P C : Located as 1 M M C
press sub-centres 11.5 km to the O.V.8 km to the press 16 km to the O.V. Media Centre ( M M C ) premises, Istanbul World Trade Centre Next to the O.V.
(16.1/16.2- village "Goudi" and 25.5 km from the 10.7 km to media hotels 10 km to the O.V. as 1 M M C 6 k m to the Olympic stadium
guarantee) press village "Aghios Andreas" 1.5 km to Olympic stadium 0 k m to media village 11 k m to the O.V. and the Media village 5 k m to the "Bois Blancs" media village
8-12 km to I O C / VIP's hotels -MPC: 10 k m to Olympic stadium and 13 km to the Olympic Park and 16 km to the "Union" media village"
- Press sub-centres: At all sites 16 km to the O.V. Olympic Park - Press sub-centres at all of the sites and at - Press sub-centres at all of the sites and at
- IBC and M P C are integrated in the 10.7 km to media hotels - Media sub-centres will be provided at all the O.V. the O.V.
Olympic Complex, approximately 1.5 km to Olympic stadium competition sites and at the Media and
300 m from the Olympic stadium, Both the IBC and M P C are located in Olympic Villages.
400 m between the two centres the North end of the Olympic
Corridor, as a part of the University
of Buenos Aires campus
- The University of Buenos Aires has
already given consent to the building of
the IBC and the M P C

B Descriptions of - B l : Total IBC sutface area: 55,000 m 2 - B l : Total common surface areas (IBC, - B l : Total IBC surface area, excluding - B l : Total IBC surface area 48,500 m 2 ' , - Bl: Total IBC surface area 50,000 m 2
the IBC, M P C and (can be extended), 40,000 m 2 for offices, M P C ) : 31,240 m 2 , IBC surface area: c o m m o n commercial functions area: different sized office areas will be avail- (32,000 for the use of the right-holders
press sub-centres studios, editing and other facilities, tentai 37,988 m 2 , rental cost 449 US$ pt. m 2 50,000 m 2 , rental cost 500 US$ pr. m 2 able according to the vatying needs of and for technical zones for the host
(16.3) cost pr. m between US$ 500-550 regardless of the economic fluctuations _ Total c o m m o n surface area for M M C : the rights-holders, rental cost broadcaster), rental cost US$ 450 pr. m
in Argentina 100,000 m 2 U S S 5 - 1 0 p r . m 2 p r . day
B l IBC (total
surface area, area per
office, rental costs
pr. m 2 today)

B2 M P C (total - B2: Total M P C surface area 42,000 m 2 - B2: Total M P C surface area 33,620 m 2 - B2: Total M P C surface area 14,500 m 2 - B2: Total M P C surface area 31,700 m 2 ,
surface area, area per (communal work space 13,000 m , (total IBC, M P C and common surface - B2: - Total M P C surface 35,000 m , 2
rental cost US$ 80 pr. m 2
office, rental costs agencies 20,000 m and facilities areas: 102,848 m 2 )* rental cost for purpose-built accommo- Press sub-centers: all together 50,000 m ^
pr. m today) and 9,000 m 2 ) dation in the M P C 45 US$ pr. m 2
press sub-centres Ptess sub-centres of appropriate size will T h e size of the sub-centres will reflect
be set up at all competition sites, surface the press interest in the event
area for sub-centres will start at 150 m .
THEME 16: Media
323

RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

A IBC, M P C and - IBC and M P C located next to -IBC: - IBC and M P C : Will be located - IBC and M P C will be situated - IBC and M P C will be located - IBC and M P C will be located
press sub-centres each other in the campus of the 22.5 km to the O.V. in the same centre adjacent to in a prime location on La adjacent to each other in the adjacent to each other
(16.1/16.2- Rio Federal University 6.5 km to the Olympic stadium the O.V. and the media village. Cartuja Island MMC 9 km to the O.V.
guarantee) 1 km to O.V. 21.9 km to the main media 7.2 km to the Olympic stadium 8 km to the O.V. 0.8 km (walk) to the O.V. 0.5 km to the media village
2 3 km to media village village, 13.5 km to the other - Press sub-centres will be set up at 3 km to the media village 0.9 km (walk) to the media 6.5 km to the Olympic stadium
0.5 k m to the Olympic stadium -MPC: each site used in the Olympic 0.4 km to the Olympic stadium village
- Press sub-centres at every 26.2 km to the O.V. Games - Press sub-centtes at each 1.5 km (walk) to the Olympic
stadium 2.8 km to the Olympic stadium competition site, the O.V. stadium
- IBC to be built, M P C is an exis- 25.7 to the main media village, and the media village - Press sub-centres will be located
ting building. 16.7 km to the other at each competition site, O.V
- Press sub-centres will be situated and City Hall
at each competition site, the
O . V , the media villages, the
Olympic Family hotel and the
site of the I O C session

B Descriptions of - B l : Total IBC surface area - B1 : Total IBC surface area - B l : Total IBC surface area - B l : Total IBC surface area - B1 : Total IBC sutface area - B l : Total IBC area: 129,000 m2,
the IBC, M P C and 50,000 m 2 50,000 m , rental cost 50,000 m 2 (100,000 m 2 for 40,900 m 2 , rental cost not 56,000 m 2 (+ 9,000 m 2 garage rental cost US$ 750 pr. m 2
press sub-centres rental cost US$ 700 pr. m US$ 800 pr. m 2 both), rental cost mentioned and storage), rental cost not
(16.3) US$ 700 pr. m 2 mentioned but shall be given to
the I O C 2 years before the
Bl IBC (total Games
surface area, area per
office, rental costs
pr. m today)

B2 M P C (total - B2: Total M P C sutface area - B2: Total M P C sutface area - B2: Total M P C sutface area - B2: Total M P C surface area - B2: Total M P C sutface area - B 2 : Total MPCarea: 93,800 m2,
surface area, area per 50,000 m 2 , rental cost US$ 30 30,000 m 2 , rental cost 40,000 m 2 (inch shared work 40,300 m , rental cost not 32,000 m 2 (+ 5,200 m 2 for Rental cost: 125 US$ m2
2 US$ 150pr. m 2 mentioned garage and storage), rental cost for office place
office, rental costs per mr area), rental cost not explicit
pr. m today) and mentioned not mentioned (see item B l )
press sub-centres
THEME 16: Media
324
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C Post-Olympic use - C l : After the Games, the IBC will return - C l : IBC and M P C will be turned into - C l : T h e M M C will accommodate com- - C l : T h e M M C will be a world-class - C l : T h e M M C will be part of a
(16.4) to its previous functions as an exhibition three new schools, government and cen- mercial activities ranging from light in- trade centre development plan foi the Lille Grand
centre, but part of the building will be tral administration. T h e facilities built dustrial production to general business Palais complex, the temporary part will be
C l IBC kept as laid out for the Games, with all in the Campus shall be for the Univer- and trading. Press auditorium and inter- re-used elsewhere. T h e land intended
its permanent and basic advanced sity of Buenos Aires view rooms will significantly augment for apartment buildings.
telecom and broadcasting facilities the conference facilities.

C2MPC - C2: T h e Olympic Centre Accommoda- - C 2 : See item C l - C 2 : See item C1 - C2: See item C l - C 2 : See item C l
tion Complex laid out so as to house
the M P C , will remain as it is after the
Games and will serve as a complete
Sports Centre capable of operating as a
modern accommodation and training
camp for athletes of all sports.

D Technical services - D l : - Centtal technical facilities: distri- - D l : - Host broadcaster technical area: - D l : - Broadcasting equipment, installa- - D l : T h e M M C will provide technical - D l : I O C media guide
provided for the bution of international signals to the organism of Olympic diffusion, signal tion and maintenance setvices for services including telephony, other
Games (16.5) broadcaster facilities, recording of all reception, international signal, satellite unilateral broadcasters. voice, data, and video transmission,
international radio and television areas, etc. - Uninterruptible power at the M M C and audio and video circuits, paging, fax,
D l IBC signals, commentaty circuits, distribution - Broadcasters unilateral areas: offices, Olympic sites and special info services, etc.
and transmission, ttansmission control.$ special rooms, unilateral satellite - Studio and production facilities for
- Bookable technical facilities: T V studios, stations area occasional use
simple editing rooms, post-production - Host broadcasters logistics and support Radio facilities including studios,
suites, approximately 20 off-tube areas: non technical services off-tube booths and control rooms
two-seater commentary positions, radio - Broadcastets exclusive area: signal
studios, viewing rooms reception/distribution, booths area, etc.
- World broadcaster facilities

D2MPC - D 2 : A booking office to co-ordinate all - D 2 : C o m m o n wotk area: 600 work po- - D2:- Space for domestic and interna- - D 2 : - See item D l - D 2 : C o m m u n a l work areas (min. 600
requirements sitions, Occasional use areas, Areas for tional news and photographic agencies places) with giant screens info tetmi-
Multimedia workstations telephony and communications, Photo- - C o m m o n work area with space for 600 nals, etc., Individualised work spaces,
Giant screens, with live feed from all graphic centre, Logistics and support journalists photographic zone, telecom, centre,
venues area. - Photo setvices data bases.
CATV in the communal workspace and - Press conference and auditotium facilities T h e press sub-centres will include com-
the offices - Library services munal work room, interview room, in-
A telecom centre with sevetal facilities dividual work areas, telecom, centre,
An info office, which will be the central photographers' zone.
point of all info
Pigeonholes for each journalist or
photographer, continuously updated
THEME 16: Media
325
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

C Post-Olympic use - C l : IBC will become the - C l : IBC will be used to host of- - C l : T h e M M C will be used as - C l : T h e thtee buildings that - C l : IBC building will be reno- - C l : The business centre where
(16.4) University Convention Hall fices and technical sttuctute of an international exhibition centre comprise the M M C will be used vated to make room for housing the IBC is located will be used in
RAI and convention centre aftef the as follows;Building 1 will be used accordance with its ptimaty
C l IBC Games by the Univetsity as the School of functions
EngineeringBuilding 2 will be the
laboratory headquartets of the
adjacent School of Engineering-
Building 3 will be used as a part
of the Univetsity

C2MPC - C 2 : T h e M P C will be absorbed - C2: The MPC will be dismantled - C 2 : See item C l - C 2 : See item C l - C 2 : T h e M P C site will - C 2 : The M P C complex is going
after the Games into the Univer- and the land tevert to its present continue as office space to be an exhibition complex and
sity General Hospital. use as a Race-course. will house the administration of
the Exhibition Joint-Stock
C o m p a n y "LenEXPO"

D Technical services - D l : I O C Media Guide - D l : The production of - D l : IBC will be provided with 2 - D l : C o m m o n services area will - D l : I O C Media Guide - D l : IBC and M P C will provide
provided for the multilateral programmes will be television studios, 15 editing and provide non-technical setvices. the following technical setvices:
Games (16.5) provided. Sound will be in stereo- post-ptoduction studios, state-of- T h e IBC will provide a documen- broadcasting organisation area,
phonic. Production will take place the-art N T S C technology, projec- tation centre, viewing centte, local programmes centre, booking
D l IBC in the new 16:9 format. The re- tion rooms and off-tube rooms, courier centre, check room, office, distribution centre,
cording system will be based on a photographer services reprography centre, meeting commentary switching centre and
digital mass-storage system. rooms, operation newspaper, a transmission centre. As well as
reception and info. translations bureaux

D2MPC - D 2 : See item D l D 2 : Radio sound will be - D 2 : T h e M P C will have - D 2 : T h e M P C will provide a - D 2 : See item D l - D 2 : See item D l
independent from the T V sound. available electronic info systems reception and info, check room,
Commentary positions will be with multi-media applications, reprography room, courier centre,
equipped to serve two reporters at computers, printers, E-mail, documentation centre, official
the same time internet access, scanners, etc. telephone facility, official
laboratory.
THEME 16: Media
326
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
E Expérience (16.6) Several World and European C h a m p i o n - Several major internarional sports events Has hosted a number of major events since Several international sport and non-sport Several international sport and non-sport
ships over the past few years (athletics jr., over the past years (XII Pan American 1992 (World rugby cup, Africa C u p of events have been held in Istanbul and events have been held in the Lille area
basket jr. and senior, boxing, cycling, Games, football cups and championships, Nations soccer competition, election of Turkey (Namibia summit, 40th Anniver- and France (French Open, Tour de France,
equestrian, fencing, etc.) Formula 1, etc.) Nelson Mandela, Miss World finals ) sary of N A T O , etc.) Winter Games Albertville, Formula 1, G 7
meeting, Cannes film festival, etc.)

F Host broadcaster Yes, 4 different Television companies The counselling for the broadcasting will Yes, the South African Broadcarling corpo- Yes, Turkish Olympic Law ensure that the Yes, the Association of French Broadcast-
(16.7/guarantee) wbishes to act as hostbroadcasters be tequested from the highest levels of ration is willing to act as host broadcaster, state-owned television will be host ers, members of EBU, accept the role as
the Olympic sports but OCOG reserves the right to establish a broadcaster. (Turkish Radio and Television host broadcaster
governing bodies separate Olympic Broadcast Org. Corporation)
THEME 16: Media
327
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

Globo T V has covered several RAl has experience in broadcast- T h e television services in Puerto Spanish public and private televi- Swedish Broadcasting Co-opera- Russia has experience in covering
E Experience (16.6)
major events (Formula 1, C u p ing intetnational events (Athletics Rico have had experience in sion companies have experience in tion (SR) and Swedish Television high-level public events (Good
America in football, volleyball - -, football -, swimming -, cycling covering national and international broadcasting high-level national C o m p a n y (SVT) have experience Will Games, high-level European
and swimming - World -, biathlon - World Champion- events (Central American and and international events (Barcelona in broadcasting and covering na- and World Championships)
Championships, etc.) ships, etc.) Caribbean Games, World Games, basket World Champion- tional and international events
Gymnastics Competition) ship, alpine World Championship, (European football Champion-
ship, Handball World C h a m -
pionships, etc.)

Yes, from the Globo T V Network Yes, RAI-Radiotelevisione Italiana WLII-Teleonce has expressed irs Yes, Radio Television Espanola Yes, SR and SVT Yes, the Russian Television C o m -
F Host broadcaster
will be host broadcastet interest in serving as the host pany, the All-Russia State Radio
(16.7/guarantee)
broadcastet and Television Broadcasting
Company and the State Radio
and Television Broadcasting
Company "Petersburg Channel-5"
THEME 17: Finance
328

ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE


A Financial In the Government Gazette of the Hel- The President of the Nation guatantees The President of the Nation guarantees: The Gtand National Assembly of Tutkey The Lille Urban Community has
guarantees lenic Republic "Ministerial decisions and full support of the executive power to the ratified on April 30, 1992, the Turkish guaranteed to cover a possible deficit of
Acts of Approval" the Greek Prime Min- holding of the Games in Buenos Aites in a) the financial conttibution of the Olympic Act, thereby rendering the the OCOG and furthet, will act as the
ister grants the guarantee in connection 2004. government towards the financing of treasuty of the Republic of Turkey the second guatantor for the investment
with the economic support of the 2004 construction and other expenditure of guarantot absolute of the entire cost of commitments made by the local
Olympic Games in Athens and with the He also guarantees that a proposal will be the OCOG in otganising and hosting realising the Olympic Games in Istanbul. authorities mentioned below.
funding of the necessary infrastructure submitted to the Congress of the nation the Olympic Games.
projects. for the allocation of specific amounts Article 11 of the Tutkish Olympic Law State and local authotities have
within the Budget of the national b) that the government shall, assume in lays out the different means of financing guaranteed a number of capital
administration to meet contingent place of the City of Cape Town, the the Games and provides that the investment commitments.
operative shottfalls due to consttuctions entire financial responsibility for the Government is entitled to increase the
tequited by the Games and that are the otganisation and holding of the Olympic contributions planned fivefold if
responsibility of the state or any other Games. necessary.
deficit resulting from the Otganizing
Committee activities. In addition, a numbet of Provincial and
Local authotities have guatanteed theit
The Argentine Banks Association has ex- contribution towards the consttuction of
pressed an interest in granting a credit competition venues, training venues and
line of up to US$ 120 million which major infrastructutal services.
would be secured by Television Rights
revenues.

B Price control The competent authorities guarantee that The Ministry of Economy and Public Agreements have been signed with Standard hotel rates will apply in the city Lille 2004 has obtained a commitment in
prices will be controlled before and Works and Services will endeavout to various hotel groups. The rates of rooms before and during the 2004 Olympic principle from the Lille-Roubaix-
during the Olympic Games. Particular supervise and penalise, if applicable, any and setvices will based on the HCC. Games as guatanteed by the Association Tourcoing Chamber of Commerce and
care will be taken to ensure that hotel impropet increase on the infotmed prices These rates will be increased on the basis of Hoteliets and Operatots. Industry, the Chamber of Trade of the
rates and the cost of other services that may occur before and during the of the consumer price index. Nord Department and the National
supplied to the members of the Olympic Olympic Games. Price controls on related services are Federation of the Hotel Industry. These
Family and to spectators are closely and, during the Games' period will be institutions undertake to practice fair and
controlled. exercised by the Greatet Istanbul responsible pricing for a good price-
Municipality. quality ratio foi meals and setvices within
the region foi events organised prior to or
duting the Games. They will be assisted
in doing so by the General Depattment
for Competition, Consumption and the
Repression of Fraud.
THEME 17: Finance
329
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

A Financial T h e Federal, State and Municipal The Italian Government has Cash flow requirements have been The Spanish Government, the In a letter by the Ministet of T h e Chaitman of the Govern-
guarantees governments have committed undertaken to finance to the sum secured by the commitment of the Regional Government of Andalu- Spotts, the Swedish Government ment of the Russian Federation
themselves to cover the cash flow of US$ 1.77 billion, the construc- Government Development Bank sia and the City Hall of Seville guarantees that the City of has guatanteed that the financing
requirements of R I O 2004. Each tion work on and the modifica- foi Puerto Rico to provide a US$ have guaranteed that they will Stockholm, as otganiset of the of works necessary to ptovide for
have enacted laws which earmark tion of sports venues and infra- 300 million line of credit to the finance all the investments that Games of the XXVIII Olympiad due organisation and staging of
US$ 30 million a year in theit sttuctures needed, and in particu- OCOG. will have to be made in connec- in 2004, will fufil its obligations the Olympic Games shall be sup-
respective budgets (US$ lar, the building of the Olympic tion with the Olympic Games. in accotdance with the applica- plied from the Federal budget and
90 million a year in total) to be Village. T h e financial guarantee is con- tion submitted to the Interna- extra-budgetary funds of the Rus-
given to C O J O - R I O in the tained in the I O C Undettaking, tional Olympic Committee. sian Federation. Among othet tar-
period between 1997 and 2004. signed by the Mayot of the City of gets, the finance will be allocated
San Juan and the President of the Furthet, the Swedish Parliament fot the consttuction of spotting
Puetto Rico National Olympic and the Swedish Government facilities, transport infrastructute
Committee. have decided to provide Stock- facilities and for covering various
holm with the necessaty financial possible economic losses by the
guarantees to catty out the OCOG.
Games.

B Price control Although no official price con- As a free market economy, the T h e Puetto Rico Hotel & Tour- Guatantees have been obtained Binding commitments have been Relevant authorities guatantee
trols exist in Brazil, the Ministty prices of consumer goods and ism Association has committed to from the Hoteliers' Association secured from the Swedish Hotel general price control before and
of Finance is on guard against investments in Italy ate set through providing 1 0 0 % of the inventory of Seville that it will establish and Restaurant Association and during the Olympic games, with
overcharges. T h e Brazilian Hotel free competition. However, in of its member hotels (currently measure aimed at controlling the the Grand Hotel ( I O C Hotel) particular reference to hotel rates
Industry Association has made a certain government controlled 9,000 rooms) to accommodate prices of accommodation and regarding accommodation price and related services and for
formal commitment to maintaining areas which include energy provi- visitots to the 2004 Olympic related setvices, ensuting fates not levels for the Olympic Family anyone attending the Games,
room rates and related services at sion, health care and certain games. These rooms will be avail- exceeding the average of the four during the period of the Games. including non-accredited
the present levels (in US$) during transportation, the Government able at present standatd rates plus year preceding the Games, with Prices of rooms and services after spectatots, accotding to Chaptet 3
the Olympic Games in 2004 and has the ability of control pticing. an inflation factor. inflation tare adjustment as nego- adjustment fot inflation, will not of the Host City conttact.
in the periods immediately before tiated with the Executive Board exceed 1996 levels.
and after. Rome 2004 has reached an agree- Furthet, the Secretary of the of the I O C . Also price guarantee
ment with the Rome Provincial Department of Consumer Affairs from 2 hotels In addition, the Swedish C o m p e -
Association of Hotel Owners in which has broad powers in tition authority guatantees the
order to guarantee that lodgings enforcing price control measutes, monitoring of market activities.
are provided to the Olympic has pledged his co-operation to
Family and to spectators undet the Olympic Bid Committee and
the conditions stipulated in the will impose whatever price
Host City conttact. controls are necessary to maintain
reasonable prices for goods and
services during the Olympic
Games.
THEME 17: Finance
330
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C OCOG budget

Revenues 1,607.0 1,283.9 1,318.0 1,558.0 1,385.3


Expenditure 1,570.3 1.266.9 1.296.0 1,5,34.7 1.383.0
Surplus (Shortfall)
In million of USS 36.7 17.0 22.0 23„3 2.3

D Disposal plan of Budgeted revenues: USS 20 million Budgeted revenues: U S $ 20 million Budgeted fevenues: USS 52 million N o tevenues from disposal of assets have Budgeted revenues: USS 44,2 million
ACOG's assets or been budgeted.
plan for financing Assets disposed of after the Games will Assets will be disposed of only to balance A maintenance fund of USS 59 million The O C O G will basically pay for the
the running and consist primarily of equipment, in budget figures. Once this is obtained, the will be created from the budgeted The Tutkish Olympic Law provides that modernisation of existing venues of which
maintenance particular, electronic equipment and fur- remaining assets (movable property) will operating surplus. O C O G plan that the O C O G built spotts facilities as well as it is not the ownet and additional equip-
costs of major niture from the O.V. be given to organisations which aims are interest from this fund will be used to run any teal estate allocated foi sports events ment necessary for the smooth running
infrastructures the promotion of spotts and culture. and maintain the facilities under the with a view to hosting the Games, shall of the Games. T h e disposal of equipment
control of the local authorities. become the property of the Genetal will be carried out in collabotation with
Directotate of Youth and Sports which pattners and official suppliers, and / of to
Revenues ate expected to arise from the functions under a minister of state, the benefit of sports federations in the
sale of technological benefits - notably in attached to the Office of the Prime region and in France.
the fields of media, broadcasting and Minister.
telecommunications.
Future use, apportioning or sale of other
facilities constructed by the A C O G shall
be arranged by a protocol between the
Greater Istanbul Municipality and the
General Directorate.

E Capital
Investment
programme

OCOG 141.9 331.5 183.0 557.7

Public and private 1.411.9 ",148.3 1,977.0 1.172.6 2,622.7


sector

Total i,m8 7,479.8 2,160.0 1,730.3 2,622.7


In million of US$
THEME 17: Finance
331
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

C OCOG Budget

1,703.0 1,520.1 1,296.0 1,610.0 1,632.0 2,215.3


Revenues
Expenditure 1,689.0 1,518.0 1.296.0 1,610.0 1,617.0 2,160.6
Surplus (Shortfall)
In million of US$ 14.0 2.1 - 15.0 54.7

Budgeted revenues: Budgeted revenues: Budgeted revenues: Budgeted revenues: No revenues from disposal of as- Budgeted revenues:
D Disposal plan of
ACOG's assets or US$ 30 million US$ 15 million US$ 10 million US$ 15 million sets have been budgeted. USS 705,4 million
plan for financing
the running and A plan has been drawn up for Most of the athletic facilities New sports facilities financed by T h e O C O G ' s policy will be to The venues where new invest- Apartment buildings will be dis-
maintenance disposal or transfer of assets that already exist and will be made the O C O G and permanent use material provided by the ments are made will be returned posed of in one year by direct sales,
costs of major remainin the O C O G ' s possession available to the O C O G free of improvements to existing venues sponsors and when this is not to each respective local authority auction sales or at least through
infrastructures after the Games. Used assets will charge. Following the conclusion will be transferred to the Munici- possible to hire material so as to after the Games, who will there- mortgage. Prices of inhabitable
be returned to their owners, un- of the Games, the management pality of San Juan and to other avoid the purchase of assets which after be responsible for their buildings will be insignificantly
less a no-return option was speci- and maintenance of these facilities local governments where the will be difficult to sell subse- operations. different from their costs. Athletes,
fied. Remaining equipment and will be returned to the organisa- facilities are located. Whilst the quently. sponsors and official suppliers of
materials, vehicles, video equip- tions who own or administer local governments will retain the the Olympic Games will be given
ment etc will be offered to the them. administrative and management priority rights and benefits for
staff at promotional prices, in lieu responsibility for certain of the purchasing dwellings.
of compensation. Temporary facilities required by installations, it is expected that in
the O C O G will either be rented most instances, they will entrust Two months prior to budget clos-
or purchased with subsequent sale the operation of major sports and ing , objects of the infrastructure
of the property. T h e choice of recreational facilities to specialised (uninhabitable buildings) will be
options will be based on organisa- private firms. sold to trusrworthy partners or sold
tional demands and the existing at auctions or, as a last resort,
economic conditions on the through a mortgage scheme.
marketplace.
Transport vehicles will be sold or
disposed of through leasing arran-
gements with the city's taxi com-
panies.

E Capital
Investment
programme

OCOG 395.0 _ 339.0 214.0 313.0 1,023.1


Public and private 2,093.0 2.096.5 2,867.5 680.0 866.0 7,417.0
sector
Total 2,488.0 2.096.5 3.206 5 894.0 1,179.0 8,440.1
In million of USS
THEME 17: Finance
332
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
F Cash Flow Financing Financing Financing Financing Financing
forecasts Years -7 to -A: Subsidies Years-7 to --6: Subsidies Yeats -7 to -4: Principally Bank financing Years -7 to -5: Subsidies Years -7 to -5: No cash inflows and no
Years -3 to -2: Principally TV Rights Years-5 to -•4: Subsidies, TV Rights secured by the Government Years -4 to 0 : TV Rights advances, bank credit line.
advances advances, lotteries, Years -3 to -1 : TV Rights advances, TOP Sponsorships, Subsidies & other in Years -4 to -1 : TV Rights advances, TOP
Years -1 to 0 : Principally Bank financing sponsorship Sponsorship & other income Sponsorship & other income
& Other income Years -1 to 0: TV Rights advances, Year 0 : Principally TV Rights Year 0 : Principally TV Rights
Years +1 to +2: Other Income Sponsorships, subsidies advances & Other income advances & Other income
& other income Years +1 to +2: Other Income Years +1 to +2: Othet Income
Years +1 to +2: Disposal of assets
THEME 17: Finance
333
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

F Cash Flow Financing Financing Financing Financing Financing Financing


forecasts Years -7 to 5 : Bridge financing Years -7 to -6 : Bank financing Years -7 to -3 : Principally Bank Years -7 to -6 : Bank financing & Years -7 to -4 : Subsidies and Years -7 to -4 : Subsidies
by the Government Years -5 to -4 : Principally other financing other income Other Income Years-3 t o - 2 : T V Rights
Years -4 to - 3 : Sponsorships & income Year -2 : Bank financing, Years -5 to 0 : T V Rights Years -3 to 0 : T V Rights advances
other income Years-3 to 0 : T V Rights T V Rights advances & other advances, Top Sponsotship, advances, T O P Sponsotship, Year -1 : Bank financing,
Years -2 to -0: T V Rights advances, T O P Sponsotship & income Subsidies & other income Subsidies & Other Income T V Rights advances, T O P
advances, Sponsorships & othet Other income Years-1 to 0 : T V Rights Years +1 : Other Income Years+1 : Other Income Sponsorship & Other income
income Years +1 to +2: Other Income advances, T O P Sponsorship & Year 0 : Bank financing &
Year +1 : T V Rights Other income Other Income
advances & Other income Year +1 : Other Income Years +1 to +2 : Other Income
OCOG BUDGET Percentages represent proportions of revenue item to total revenues
The figures mentioned below are estimates given by the Candidate cities.
In US$ millions The Commission does not express any opinion as to their accuracy.
334
1996 Forecast
REVENUES SYDNEY ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
2000

Television rights _ _ 1) 597.0 37.1% 1) 607 47.3% _ 1) 646.0 41.5%


-USA 423.0 26.0% 1) - 1) 312.0 23.7% 1) 309.8 22.4%
- Europe 210.0 12.9% 1) - 1) 159.0 12.1% 1) 154.0 11.1%
- Japan 60.0 3.7% 1) - 1) 21.0 1.6% 1) 43.1 3.1%
- Rest of World 75.6 4.7% 1) 1) 65.0 4.9% 1) 72.1 5.2%
(Average = 611,2 I 768.6 47.3% 597.0 37.1% 607.0 4730/0 557.0 42.3% 646.0 41.5% 579.0 41.8%

TOP Sponsorship 48.0 2.9% 111.0 6.9% 112.7 8.8% 107.0 8.1% 119.0 7.6% 103.8 7.5%
Local Sponsorship 321.3 19.8% 200.0 12.4% 80.0 6.2% 114.0 8.6% 75.0 4.8% 171.2 12.4%
Licensing 39.2 2.4% 40.0 2.5% 10.0 0.8% 19.0 1.4% 25.0 1.6% 40.4 2.9%
Official suppliers 112.9 7.0% 85.0 5.3% 50.0 3.8% 38.0 2.9% 75.0 4.9% 81.7 5.9%
(Average = 375.3) II 521.4 32.1% 436.0 27.1% 252.7 19.6% 278.0 21.0% 294.0 18.9% 397.1 28.7%

Coin Programme 5.9 0.4% 30.0 1.9% 10.0 0.8% 20.0 1.5% 5.0 0.3% 1) 15.4 1.1%
Philately - 7.0 0.4% 8.0 0.6% 4.0 0.3% - 1) -
Lotteries - 235.0 14.6% 35.0 2.7% 35.0 2.7% 6.0 0.4% 28.8 2.1%
(Average = 93.6) III 5.9 0.4% 272.0 16.9% 53.0 4.1% 59.0 4.5% 11.0 0.7% 44.2 3.2%

Ticket sales IV 226.0 13.9% 200.0 12.5% 163.2 12.7% 183.0 B.9% 116.0 7.4% 253.1 18.2%
(Average = 162.1)

Donations - 20.0 1.2% _ - _ — 5.0 0.3% _.


Disposal of assets 55.4 3.4% 20.0 1.2% 20.0 1.6% 52.0 3.9% - 44.2 3.2%
Subsidies: National,
regional or local
authorities - - - 168.0 13.1% 105.0 8.0% 475.0 30.5% - -
Other 47.0 2.9% 62.0 4.0% 20.0 1.6% 84.0 6.4% 11.0 0.7% 67.7 4.9%
(Average = 314.7) V 102.4 6.3% 102.0 6.4% 208.0 16.3% 241.0 18.3% 491.0 31.5% 111.9 8.1%

Total Revenues T624.3 100.0% 1'607.0 100.0% 1 '283.9 100.0% L318.0 100.0% L558.0 100.0% L385.3 100.0%
(Average = 1,557.1)

1) Detailed split not provided


Percentages represent proportions of revenue item to total revenues
OCOG BUDGET The figures mentioned below are estimates given by the Candidate cities.
The Commission does not express any opinion as to their accuracy.
In US$ millions
335

REVENUES RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

Television rights 583.6 38.4%


414.0 24.3% 354.1 27.3% 316.0 19.6% 337.0 20.6% 440.0 19.9%
-USA
110.0 6.5% 178.2 13.7% 157.0 9.8% 168.0 10.3% 100.0 4.5%
- Europe
44.0 2.6% 50.0 3.1% 70.0 3.2%
-Japan
62.0 3.6% 113.7 8.8% 97.0 6.0% 53.0 3.3% 90.0 4.0%
-Rest of World
37.0% 583.6 38.4% 646.0 49.8% 570.0 35.4% 608.0 37.3% 700.0 31.6%
(Average = 611,2 I 630.0

4.9% 7.2% 120.0 9.3% 106.0 6.6% 124.0 7.6% 80.0 3.6%
TOP Sponsorship 83.0 109.5
27.2% 8.2% 195.0 15.0% 174.0 10.8% 178.0 10.9% 40.0 1.8%
Local Sponsorship 464.0 125.0
2.1% 18.0 1.2% 25.0 1.9% 12.0 0.7% 41.0 2.5% 16.0 0.7%
Licensing 35.0
150.0 9.9% 80.0 6.2% 211.0 13.2% 73.0 4.5% 12.0 0.5%
Official suppliers
34.2% 26.5% 420.0 32.4% 503.0 31.3% 416.0 25.5% 148.0 6.6%
(Average = 375.3) II 582.0 402.5

1.2% 20.0 1.3% 25.0 1.9% 16.0 1.0% 25.0 1.5% 40.0 1.8%
Coin Programme 20.0 1)
Philately 8.0 0.5% 1) 5.0 0.4% s.o 0.3% 5.0 0.3% 1.3 0.1%

5.1% 161.0 10.6% 160.0 9.9% 12.6 0.6%


Lotteries 87.0
6.8% 11.9% 30.0 2.3% 181.0 11.2% 30.0 1.8% 53.9 2.5%
(Average = 93.6) III 115.0 181.0

8.5% 238.0 15.7% 138.0 10.6% 85.0 5.3% 111.0 6.8% 150.0 6.8%
Ticket sales IV 146.0
(Average = 162.1)

Donations 2.0 0.2%

Disposal of assets 30.0 15.0 1.0% 10.0 0.8% 15.0 0.9% 705.4 31.8%

Subsidies: National,
regional or local
5.0 0.3% 160.0 9.9% 348.0 21.3% 450.0 20.3%
authorities
200.0 95.0 6.2% 50.0 3.9% 96.0 6.0% 119.0 7.3% 8.0 0.4%
Other 11.7%
230.0 115.0 7.5% 62.0 4.9% 271.0 16.8% 467.0 28.6% L163.4 52.5%
(Average = 314.7) V 13.5%

Total Revenues 1703.0 100.0% 1520.1 100.0% 1296.0 ioo.o% 1'610.0 100.0% 1'632.0 100.0% 2'215.3 100.0%

(Average = 1,557.1)
OCOG BUDGET Percentages represent proportions of expenditure item to total expenditure
The figures mentioned below are estimates given by the Candidate cities.
In US$ millions The Commission does not express any opinion as to their accuracy.
336
1996 Forecast
EXPENDITURE SYDNEY ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
2000
Capital Investments
- Sports facilities 156.1 74.9 4.8% 225.8 17.8% 183.0 14.1% 439.7 28.7%
- Olympic Village 40.0 2.5% 22.2 1.8% 1) 118.0 7.6%
- Media center 27.0 1.7% 83.5 6.6% 1)
- Other (disclose)
156.1 9.8% 141.9 9.0% 331.5 26.2% 183.0 14.1% 557.7 36.3%
Operations
- Sports events 564.6 35.3% 250.0 15.9% 115.5 9.1% 97.0 7.5% 135.0 253.8 18.4%
- Olympic Village 187.6 11.7% 75.0 4.8% 38.0 3.0% 54.0 4.2% 65.0 4.2% 138.3 10.0%
- Media center 41.2 2.6% 100.0 6.4% 108.5 8.6% 281.0 21.7% 180.0 11.7% 296.7 21.5%
- Ceremonies & programmes 50.3 3.1% 120.0 7.6% 33.1 2.6% 54.0 4.2% 45.0 2.9% 78.8 5.7%
- Medical Services 14.8 0.9% 20.0 1.3% 11.5 0.9% 14.0 1.1% 15.0 1.0% 7.7 0.6%
- Catering 12.0 0.8% 75.0 4.8% 33.0 2.6% 20.0 1.5% 18.0 1.2% 47.9 3.5%
- Transport 32.6 2.0% 50.0 3.2% 60.0 4.7% 70.0 5.4% 75.0 4.9% 48.7 3.5%
- Security 18.3 1.1% 75.0 4.8% 40.0 3.2% 52.0 4.0% 50.0 3.3% 72.7 5.3%
- Paralympics 7.1 0.4% 50.0 3.2% 35.0 2.8% 18.0 1.4% 95.0 6.2% 5.0%
69.2
- Advertising & Promotion 37.1 2.3% 150.0 9.6% 47.0 3.7% 32.0 2.5% 50.0 3.3% 3.6%
50.4
- Administration 321.5 20.1% 142.0 9.0% 131.0 10.3% 148.0 11.4% 100.0 6.5% 252.9 18.3%
- Pre-Olympic events &
co-ordination 57.8 3.7% 40.0 2.5% 60.0 4.8% 36.0 2.8% 15.0 1.0% 18.8 1.3%
- Other 98.0 6.2% 281.4 17.9% 222.8 17.5% 237.0 18.2% 134.0 8.7% 47.1 3.3%
1*442.9 90.2% 1'428.4 91.0% 935.4 73.8% 1113.0 85.9% 977.0 63.7% 100.0%
1'383.0

Total Expenditure
1'599.0 100.0% 1'570.3 100.0% 1 '266.9 100.0% 1'296.0 100.0% P534.7 100.0% 1'383.0 100.0%

Total Revenues 1'624.3 1'607.0 1 '283.9 1'318.0 1'558.0 1'385.3


Total Expenditure 1'599.0 1'570.3 1266.9 1'296.0 1'534.7 1'383.0

Excess income / (Shortfall) 25.3 36.7 17.0 22.0 23.3 2.3


OCOG BUDGET Percentages represent proportions of expenditure item to total expenditure
The figures mentioned below are estimates given by the Candidate cities.
In US$ millions The Commission does not express any opinion as to their accuracy.
337

EXPENDITURE RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

Capital Investments
- Sports facilities 216.0 12.8% - 339.0 26.2% 214.0 13.4% 313.0 19.4% - -
- Olympic Village 120.0 7.1% - - - - - - 595.1 27.5%

- Media center 59.0 3.5% - - - - - - - - -


- Other (disclose) - - - - - 428.0 19.9%

395.0 23.4% - - 339.0 26.2% 214.0 13.4% 313.0 19.4% 1'023.1 47.4%

Operations
- Sports events 136.0 8.1% 163.8 10.8% 99.0 7.6% 286.0 17.8% 233.0 14.4% 28.7 1.3%

- Olympic Village 21.0 1.2% 180.0 11.9% 137.6 10.6% 200.0 12.4% 164.0 10.1% 2.7 0.1%

- Media center 161.0 9.5% 144.9 9.5% 126.0 9.7% 160.0 9.9% 283.0 17.5% 203.3 9.4%

- Ceremonies & programmes 63.0 3.7% 72.9 4.8% 62.5 4.8% 88.0 5.5% 56.0 3.5% 83.7 3.9%

- Medical Services 14.0 0.8% 17.1 1.1% 9.5 0.7% 11.0 0.7% 11.0 0.7% 5.9 0.3%

- Catering 37.0 2.2% 18.9 1.2% 28.0 2.2% 20.0 1.2% 17.0 1.1% 80.5 3.7%

- Transport 58.0 3.4% 56.7 3.7% 42.5 3.3% 48.0 3.0% 53.0 3.3% 18.2 0.8%

- Security 36.0 2.1% 50.4 3.3% 42.0 3.2% 28.0 1.7% 27.0 1.7% 288.0 13.3%

- Paralympics 41.0 2.4% 28.8 1.9% 40.0 3.1% 60.0 3.7% 14.0 0.9% 64.0 3.0%

- Advertising & Promotion 59.0 3.5% 57.6 3.8% 52.5 4.1% 68.0 4.2% 57.0 3.5% 62.0 2.9%

- Administration 253.0 15.0% 286.2 18.9% 211.0 16.3% 240.0 14.9% 202.0 12.5% 196.1 9.1%

- Pre-Olympic events &


co-ordination 9.0 0.6% 21.6 1.4% 51.3 3.9% 14.0 0.9% 27.0 1.6% 9.4 0.4%

- Other 406.0 24.1% 419.1 27.7% 55.1 4.3% 173.0 10.7% 160.0 9.8% 95.0 4.4%

1'294.0 76.6% 1'518.0 100.0% 957.0 73.8% 1'396.0 86.6% 1'304.0 80.6% P137.5 52.6%

Total Expenditure
P689.0 100.0% 1'518.0 100.0% V296.0 100.0% 1'610.0 100.0% C617.0 100.0% 2'160.6 100.0%

Total Revenues 1703.0 1502.1 1'296.0 1'610.0 1'632.0 2'215.3


Total Expenditure P 689.0 1518.0 1296.0 1'610.0 1'617.0 2'160.6

Excess income / (Shortfall) 14.0 2.1 _ _ 15.0 54.7


NON OCOG BUDGET City, Regional or State authorities & Private sector
Percentages represent proportions of investment item to total investments. The figures mentioned below are
In US$ millions estimates given by the Candidate cities. The Commission does not express any opinion as to their accuracy.
338

CAPITAL INVESTMENTS ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE

Airport 400.0 5.6% 155.0 7.8%


Roads and railways 520.0 36.9% 3743.6 52.4% 211.0 10.7% 425.0 36.2% 586.5 22.4%
Visitor accommodation 600.0 8.4% 453.0 22.9% 219.8 8.4%
Sports venues 256.7 18.2% 117.8 1.6% 261.0 13.2% 69.6 5.9% 749.2 28.6%
Olympic accommodations facilities 290.0 20.5% 150.0 2.1% 269.0 13.6% 578.0 49.3% 640.8 24.4%
MPC / IBC 60.0 3.0% 100.0 8.6% 307.7 H-7%
Other 345.2 24.4% 2'136.9 29.9% 568.0 28.8% 118.7 4.5%

1 '411.9 ioo.o% 7'148.3 100.0% 1'977.0 ioo.o% V172.6 100.0% 2'622.7 100.0%
City, Regional or State authorities & Private sector
NON OCOG BUDGET Percentages represent proportions of investment item to total investments. The figures mentioned below are
estimates given by the Candidate cities. T h e Commission does not express any opinion as to their accuracy.
In U S $ m i l l i o n s
339

CAPITAL INVESTMENTS RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

Airport 38.0 1.8% 161.5 5.6% 20.0 2.9% 1'039.7 14-0%

Roads and railways 905.0 43.2% 516.0 24.5% 1 '200.0 41.8% 50.0 7.4% 2'162.5 29.2%

Visitor accommodation 1'000.0 34.9% 50.0 7.4% 626.0 8.4%

420.0 20.1% 877.4 41.9% 136.0 4.7% 116.0 17.1% 133.0 15.4% 1'121.0 15.1%
Sports venues
Olympic accommodations facilities 273.0 13.0% 580.6 27.7% 240.0 8.5% 192.0 28.2% 533.0 61.5%

64.5 3.1% 130.0 4.5% 152.0 22.4% 200.0 23.1% 347.0 4.7%
M P C / IBC
457.0 21.9% 58.0 2.8% 100.0 14.6% 2'120.8 28.6%
Other

2'093.0 100.0% 2'096.5 100.0% 2'867.5 100.0% 680.0 100.0% 866.0 100.0% 7'417.0 100.0%
CAPITAL INVESTMENTS IN SPORTS FACILITIES, OLYMPIC ACCOMMODATION FACILITIES
340
(O.V., M.V., JUDGES AND REFEREES VILLAGE) AND IBC & MPC i„ us$ millions

SPORTS FACILITIES OLYMPIC ACCOMMODATION FACILITIES IBC AND MPC


OCOG BUDGET N O N OCOG BUDGET OCOG BUDGET N O N OCOG BUDGET OCOG BUDGET NON OCOG BUDGET

1
o
c
o
•g
u- rt UH "C3 g Q
a og o
O £
so c bC C to e O O
c " -a "3 bo a bo • 5a S
-a
1
q ••% y> P « .5 F2 u
2 G £ f2 So IfA
JB
k
a <->

If
^3 bo ^2 - aua y
£ 2
bo ^
3-3 5-3 «uo z
bO <*i bO <£
18§ 5-3 z feos 1„ o o =300
z
(JO ESOZ ^3 tSoz £ O Z t2oz

ATHENS 47.2 27.7 74.9 250.3 6.4 256.7 331.6 40.0 40.0 290.0 290.0 330.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 688.6

BUENOS AIRES 5>0J 135.7 225.8 58.7 13.9 726 298.4 22.2 22.2 150.0 150.0 /Z2.2 83.5 83.5 83.5 554.1

CAPETOWN 132.0 51.0 183.0 208.0 53.0 261.0 444.0 269.0 269.0 269.0 60.0 60.0 60.0 773.0

ISTANBUL 432.5 7.2 439.7 69.6 69.6 509.3 118.0 118.0 578.0 578.0 696.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 1305.3

LILLE 632.0 117.2 749.2 749.2 628.9 11.9 640.8 640.8 298.1 9.6 307.7 307.7 1'697.7

RIO DE JANEIRO 153.0 63.0 216.0 311.0 109.0 420.0 636.0 120.0 120.0 273.0 273.0 393.0 59.0 59.0 59.0 l'088.0

ROME 574.8 302.6 877.4 877.4 580.6 580.6 580.6 64.5 64.5 64.5 i'5225

SAN JUAN 244.2 94.8 339.0 131.0 5.0 136.0 475.0 240.0 240.0 240.0 130.0 130.0 130.0 845.0

SEVILLE 129.1 84.9 214.0 86.3 29.6 115.9 329.9 320.0 320.0 320.0 24.0 24.0 24.0 673.9

STOCKHOLM 277.0 36.0 313.0 12.0 121.0 133.0 446.0 733.0 733.0 733.0 l'179.0

ST. PETERSBURG 888.9 232.1 1121.0 1121.0 556.6 38.^ 595.0 15.2 15.2 610.2 347.0 - 347.0 347.0 2'078.2
THEME 18: Marketing
342
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
A Noc marketing - A l : O C O G / N O C to establish jointly- - Al : O C O G / N O C to sign contract, the - Al : Agreement in place between - A l : N o special agreement needed, as - A l : Single, national marketing
owned business agency to design and essential points having been already O C O G and N O C which commits N O C / O C O G coordination ensured by programme agreement to be signed
A I . Joint Marketing organise single, national marketing plan agreed upon, to develop single them to establishing single marketing Turkish Olympic Law. prior to closing of 2000 Games.
Programme and supervise its implementation. marketing programme if city elected. programme should Cape Town be Share of revenues: equitable shating Share of revenues: not specified
Share of revenues: to be determined, with Share of revenues: 5% to NOC. Letter of awarded the Games.
N O C to receive no less revenue for intent has been sigjied Share of revenues: not exceed 10% to
Quadrennium than if Games had not NOC
been held in Athens.

A2. Incumbencies - A2: All N O C sponsorship, support and - A2: No N O C agreements will be in force - A2: All marketing agteements entered - A2: All marketing agreements already - A2: All N O C contracts to expire
procurement agreements expire by beyond 31/12/2000 into by N O C will expire by concluded by N O C will lose effect 31/12/2000.
31/12/2000. 31/12/2000. when Host City Contract signed. N o further options, incumbencies or
N o terms or commitments for renewal. N o options, incumbencies or renewal Subsequent matketing agreements renewal rights.
rights. would then preclude any binding From Jan. 1/97 all contracts will state
undertaking after 3 1 / 1 2 / 2 0 0 0 . possibility of future joint programme.

B Games marketing - B l : N o restrictions exist that would - B l : No category of product would en- - B l : N o restrictions, except on telecom- - B l : N o categoty restrictions that would - Bl:"Evin" law prohibits advertising and
make it difficult for any product countet difficulties in participating in munication and postal service, where hinder sponsorship products and services. spotts sponsorship for tobacco products
B1. Restrictions category to participate in the IOC's international matketing programme. state owned entities have vittual No further protectionist measures, and restricts these fot alcohol.
international marketing programme. monopoly, although these may be however Tutkish concerns, such as state-
wholly ot partially privatised by 2000. owned companies would likely play
leading roles in national programme.

B2. Support from - B2: Various potential categories have - B2: Various potential categories have - B2: Various potential categories have - B2: Various potential categoties have - B2: Various potential categoties have
National Industry been explored been explored been explored. been explored been explored

C Marketing plan - C I : US$1 607 million - C I : US$/,2&3..9million - C I : US$1,318 million - C I : US$1,558 million - C I : US$1,385 million

C l . Total Revenue

C 2 . Marketing - C 2 : US$1,505 million - C 2 : US$ 1,075.9 million - C 2 : US$1,077 million - C 2 : U S $ / , 067 million - C 2 : $1,273.4 million
Revenue
THEME 18: Marketing
343
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

- A l : Joint venture to be - A l : Collaboration agreement - A l : O C O G / N O C to sign - Al : O C O G / N O C to reach


A N o c marketing - A l : O C O G / N O C have reached - A l : N O C has agreed to a single
established for marketing 2004 between O C O G and N O C agreement before April, 1997 agreement on parties' right and
agreement that O C O G will marketing programme with
properties and will also cover already signed outlining terms Share of revenues: N O C revenue concerted action.
A l . Joint Marketing assume responsibility for funding future O C O G . N O C to make
available its promotional vehicles sponsorship of Puerto Rico and conditions of programme. to be in line with revenues Share of revenues: not specified
Programme N O C during 2001 to 2004.
(Totocalcio) which allow it to Teams and N O C marks for Share of revenues: not specified normally earned during a
Share of revenues: N O C revenues
finance Italian sport, in order to 2000 and 2002 Games. Quadrennium
to be on par with previous
Q u a d r e n n i u m plus 3 0 % , assist O C O G . Share of revenues: 6.6% to NOC.
however both parties acknowledge Share of revenues: not specified Letter of intent has been signed.
that this sum will not exceed
1 0 % of total revenues.

- A2: All N O C contracts expire - A2: N O C will continue to run - A2: All N O C marketing - A2: All agreements will be con-
A2. Incumbencies - A2: All N O C sponsor and - A2: All N O C marketing agree-
31/12/2000. programme (Plan A D O ) , agreements cease to be valid cluded by N O C to be handed
commercial partnership agree- ments autonomously undertaken
- N o option or automatic funded by sponsorship, which 31/12/2000. over to O C O G September 1,
ments will expire by December will expire by 3 1 / 1 2 / 2 0 0 0 .
renewal rights granted. prepares Spanish competitors N o options or renewal rights 2000.
2000. No option or right of renewal
granted. for Games. This programme granted, but N O C would still
N o options, incumbencies or
will continue to run but will receive income from Olympic
renewal rights.
not interfere with TOP. Trust and Olympic Trotting Races
under pre-existing agreements.

- B l : N o restrictions of any kind. - B l : N o restrictions except on - B l : N o product categories or N o restrictions exist beyond regu-
B Games marketing - B l : N o restrictions would apply - B l : No resttictions on categories
those products whose commer- services that would create legal, lar restrictions against illegal
to sponsorship, including that of products which belong to
cialisation is forbidden by law technical, commercial, political items.
B l . Restrictions by tobacco and alcoholic International Marketing Pro-
beverage companies. gramme or industrial problems in
Sweden. N o formal obstacles
or commitments that would
conflict with TOP.

- B2: Various potential categories - B2: Various potential categories - B2: Various potential categories - B2: Various potential categories
B2. Support from - B2: Various potential categories - B2: Various potential categories
have been explored have been explored have been explored have been explored have been explored
National Industry have been explored

- C I : USSWSXf million - C I : US$1,610 million - C I : US$1,632 million - C I : US$2,215.3 million


C Marketing plan - C I : US$1,703 million - C I : US$7,52ft 1 million

C l . Total Revenue

- C 2 : U S $ 1,234 million - C 2 : US$1,339 million - C 2 : US$1,167 million - C 2 : US$1,051.9 million


C2. Marketing - C 2 : US$1,473 million -C2:VS$ 1,405.1 million
Revenue
THEME 18: Marketing
344
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
C3. Ticketing - C3: Tickets Issued: 6 million. - C3: Tickets Issued: 6.2 million. - C3: Tickets Issued: 6.2 million (5.6 mil- - C3: Tickets Issued: 9.55 million - C3:Tickets Issued: 6.8 million
Expected Sales: 5 million (83%) Expected Sales: 85% lion for sale to public, 0.6 million spe- Expected Sales: 5.8 million (61%) Expected Sales: 5.9 million (87%)
Pricing: Ceremonies - $150-400 Pricing: Cetemonies - $30-500 cially allocated to underprivileged com- Pricing: Ceremonies - $100 Pricing: Cetemonies - $105-500
Prime Events $40-100 First-Class Events - $15-150 munities) Prime Events - $20-30 Prime Events-$32-100
Secondary Events $ 10-60 Second-Class Events - $8-80 Expected Sales: 4.6 million (82%). Secondaty Events -$5-15 Secondary Events - $ 10-34
Expected Revenue: $200 m. Expected Revenue: $ 163.2 m. Pricing: Ceremonies - $286 Expected Revenue: $116 m. Expected Revenue $253.1 m.
Premium events - $65 Note: "Family card" to be created to
Secondary events - $ 19 reduce costs for families
Expected Revenue: $183 m.
Note: Set number of tickets fot each event
to be allocated for South African resident

C4. Coin Programme - C4: Programme in cooperation with - C4: Commemorative coin programme - C4: South African Mint has agreed to - C4: Commemotative and currency - C4: Mint authorities have confirmed
Greek Mint and Ministry of Finance. to be launched through National Mint, develop and market commemotative coins to be minted by State Mint, to be intention to create special Euro coin.
Duration: 2001 -2004 marketed by Bank designated by coin programme with future OCOG. marketed by Mint or designated third Duration: not specified
Type: 15,000 gold, 150,000 silver and OCOG. Duration: not specified party. Type: 3 million coins in gold, silver and
5 million packs of ordinary coins Duration: not specified Type: gold, silvet and cupro-nickel coin Duration: 2001-2004 platinum (series of 8-12 coins)
Projected OCOG Revenue: $20 m, plus Type: gold, silver, and non-precious - possibility also of minting legal tender Type: 100,000 nickel, 100,000 bronze, Projected OCOG Revenue: $15.4 m.
$10 m from preliminary sales (1998- metal coins coin. 12,000 silver and 2,500 gold coins (based on ovet 2 million being sold)
2003) Projected OCOG Revenue: $10 m. Projected OCOG Revenue: $20 m (proof and other types)
Projected OCOG Revenue: $5 m.

C5. Lotteries - C5: Parliament has passed law allowing - C5: Special Lotteties with no less than - C5: Lotteries currently illegal under - C5: Special lottery to be established, - C5: Special lottery to be otganised in
OCOG to establish special lottery to four annual draws to be held from 1998 South African law, however it is expected following adequate resolution of legisla- connection with French Gaming Soci-
raise funds. Agreement reached with onwards. that legislation will be passed to launch tive issues involved (partnetship with ety.
Football Pool Organisation for special OCOG Revenue: $35 m. state-sanctioned lottery. OCOG will National lottery or legislation to allow OCOG revenue: $28.8 m.
lottery, from 1998 onwards. attempt to establish lottery or associate OCOG to organise its own).
OCOG Revenue: $235 m. itself with national lottery, should one OCOG Revenue: $6 m.
Organiser of the lottery guarantee the be established.
income OCOG Revenue: $35 m.
THEME 18: Marketing
345
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

C3. Ticketing - C3: Tickets Issued: 9.7 million - C 3 : Tickets Issued: 8.1 million. - C 3 : Tickets Issued: 5 million - C 3 : Tickets Issued: 4.1 million. - C3:Tickets Issued: 5.6 million. - C3:Tickets Issued: 9.7 million
(7.75 million of which will be on Expected Sales: 5.9 million (72.5%) Expected Sales: 4 million ( 8 0 % - Expected Sales: 3.28 million (80%) (5.2 million to Public) Expected Sales: 9 0 %
sale, with remainder going to Pricing: Ceremonies - $162-647 rest of tickets to be distributed Pricing: Ceremonies - $72-480 Expected Sales: 4.1 million (80%) Pricing: Ceremonies - $50-400
Olympic Family and VIPs/Media) Prime Events - $26-162 among sponsors) Prime Events - $96 Pricing: $10-250 ($35 average) Finals - $30-90
Expected Sales: 6.7 million (88%) Secondary Events - $13-65 Pricing: $0-510. Secondary Events - $6 Expected Revenue: $111 m. Evenings, Semi- and
Pricing: Ceremonies - $120-400 Expected Revenue: $238 m. Expected Revenue: $138 m. Expected Revenue: $85 m. Quarterfinals - $20-60
Prime E v e n t s - $ 2 5 - 1 5 0 Preliminary and
Secondary Events - $3-20 Mornings - $5-15
Expected Revenue: $146 m. Expected Revenue: $150 m.
Note: Ticket purchase to include
free public transportation and
souvenir token from event.

C4. Coin Programme - C4: Central Bank of Brazil and - C4: State Mint and O C O G to - C4: Coins to be issued and mar- - C 4 : Commemorative Coin - C4: Agreements with Banks - C4: Wide-scale programme
National Mint have agreed to develop and market coins. keted by US Mint. Programme to be developed and Postal Service to be reached through Central Bank of Russia
launch series of coins for 2004. Duration: one series 2 0 0 1 - Duration: 2003 & 2004. with Ministry of Finance and by August 1997 regarding coin and Mezhnimizatika dealer
Duration: not specified 2004; plus 3 series from 2001 Type: 490,000 silver, 133,000 National Mint, and marketed by and stamp programmes. network, under auspices of
Type: 660,000 gold and 2 mil- Type: gold and silver coins gold, and 1.4 million clad coins the Mint. Duration: 2000-2004 Duration: 2000-2004 OCOG.
lion silver coins. Projected O C O G Revenue: (total, both sets) Type: 78,000 gold coins Type: 100,000 gold and Duration: not specified
Projected O C O G Revenue: coin and philately US$ 20 mil- Projected O C O G Revenue: (3 denominations) 1.4 million 960,000 silver coins (two types) Type: 15 million copper-nickel
$20 m. lion $25 m. silver coins total (4 annual series) (five denominations), 4 million
Projected O C O G Revenue: Projected O C O G Revenue: silver, 200,000 gold and 30,000
$16 m. $24.7 m (does not include pro- platinum coins
jected I O C royalty of $2 m) Projected O C O G Revenue:
$40 m.

C 5 . Lotteries - C 5 : Olympic Lottery planned - C 5 : Instantaneous lottery to be - C 5 : N o lotteries planned. - C 5 : Ministry of Finance has - C 5 : Government intends to - C 5 : Games will be devoted to
for four years preceding Games. organised based on N O C expe- undertaken special annual draw arrange games and lotteries series of all-Russia lotteries.
O C O G Revenue: $87 m. (50% rience of prognostic competi- to help finance Games. Addi- during build-up to Games. O C O G Revenue: $12.6 m.
of profits) tions connected with sport. tional revenue anticipated from O C O G Revenue: $335 m will
O C O G Revenue: $161 m Football Pools. be passed on the O C O G via
O C O G Revenue: $160 m the government, so it is listed
as a subsidy rather then an
income.
THEME 18: Marketing
346
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE

D Advertising - D i s Olympic Symbol, emblems, logos, - D 1 : Olympic marks protected by law - D 1 : Olympic marks and designations - D1 : Turkish Olympic Law protects all - D l : Olympic Symbol, motto, and
marks and other designations protected (see T h e m e 2). not entirely protected (see T h e m e 2). uses of Olympic Symbol and words N O C matks protected. Specific protec-
D 1 . Mark Protection by law (see T h e m e 2). "Olympic Games" in addition to trade- tion for "Olympic" and "Olympiad"
mark and copyright laws and conven- being sought under special law. Cus-
tions (see T h e m e 2). toms has authority to seize counterfeit
goods, (see T h e m e 2).

D 2 . Ambush - D 2 : Agreements reached with state - D2: O C O G to have direct control over - D 2 : Most venues on government- - D 2 : Full control of airport, billboatd - D 2 : Specific contracts to be signed with
Protection organisations to give O C O G control of airports and sub-sites. Agreements to be controlled land, therefore greatef con- and transport advertising will be assured airports in Paris and Lille, and public
airport and public transport advertising leached with public transport and taxi trol exists. Agreement has been reached thtough state and municipal bodies. transport authorities in Lille.
sites. owners regarding their advertising spaces. with airport to secure advertising for T h e O C O G and Municipal authotities Billboard companies to be covered by
Ptivate billboatds to be covered by indi- Bid Committee reserving spaces along Games and six weeks prior. have extensive powers in enforcing bans individual agreements.
vidual agreements, with priority given to Olympic Corridor and majority of public Agreement has been reached with O u t - on illicit trade practices. All will be subject to initial agreements in
securing access routes and areas spaces within city. doot Advertising Association regarding 1997 if Lille selected as finalist. Pre-nego-
surrounding venues. billboards for same period. ciations have been carried out.
Sponsor protection programme to be
established in association with N O C and
I O C to monitor and act on ambush
activities.

E. Sponsor E l : Space of10,000 m2 has been saved - E l : Appropriate space to be reserved for - E l : Two tented villages to be erected, - E l : Main hospitality centre to be located - E l : I main Sponsor village within the
hospitality within the Athens Olympic Sports Com- companies to carry out public relations next to main stadium and next to major in Olympic Patk. Olympic Park and a 2ne one.
plex. and publicity. indoor arena.
E l . Sponsor
Hospitality Village
THEME 18: Marketing
347
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG

D Advertising - D 1 : Trademark violations, - D l : Legal protection of Olym- - D l : Olympic Symbols, motto and - D l : All use of Olympic Symbol, - D1 : Olympic Symbol regis- - D l : Trademark laws apply, with
imitations or improper repro- pic Symbol registered at interna- wotds "Olympic", "Olympiad", "Olympic Games", "Olympiads" tered by N O C in all product offences punishable in civil and
D l . Mark Protection ductions are punishable by law. tional level are protected by "Olympics" reserved by law to and "Olympic Committee" is and services. "Olympia" is criminal courts, (see T h e m e 2).
(see T h e m e 2) trademark laws (see T h e m e 2) I O C . (see T h e m e 2) protected by law. (see Theme 2) Trademarked. Application for City has adopted additional
protection of "Olympic" has amendments to protect Symbol.
been filed. Motto and Torch
protected in most ptoducts and
services, (see T h e m e 2)

D 2 . Ambush Protec- - D 2 : Sponsors will have exclusive - D 2 : Syndicate to be set up by - D 2 : O C O G will enter into - D 2 : Initial agreements with air- - D 2 : Bid Committee has - D 2 : Dual control mechanism
tion rights to advertise at airports, on O C O G with adverrising agen- agreements with city, venue ports and billboard owners teserved prime space for Games exists for outdoor advertising
billboards and on public trans- cies to maintain capillary con- owners, municipal transit and along main approach roads. period at all major airports in (permitting and contractual)
portation for duration of Games trol of advertising in airports, on airport authorities to ensure con- Further agreements to be rea- Sweden, all outdoor locations through municipal authorities.
and 30 day ptior. city billboards, and municipal trol over advertising. ched with city's main advertising in city as well as taxi and bus Two agencies supervise
City drafting legislation to pro- transport. Additional legislation being media owners to avoid ambush adverrising spaces. adherence to regulations and
vide exclusivity within 5 km sought to cover exceptional marketing. Local authorities have agreed to are authorised to dismantle
radius of each venue. circumstances. grant O C O G the exclusive unauthorised advettisements.
Preventative public awareness right to set up temporary sign-
campaign to be launched. age (flags, banners, etc.) in city.
Legal enforcement body/tribu-
nal to be established during
Games-period to stop all legally
indictable infringements.

- E l : Two villages to be con-


E. Sponsor - E l : Modern Art Museum com- - E l : Three villages to be estab- - El : Hospitality villa to be estab- - E l : Site of Expo-92 adjacent to sttucted: one located between - E l : Sponsor village to be elected
hospitality plex, gatdens and bay-side and lished in vicinity of main venues lished in ports atea of Old San Isla de la Cartuja Olympic Ring, Olympic Village and Stadium; on Ktestovsky Island, in close
area of the Ateno do Flamengo to within which entertainment Juan, next to sponsor accommo- will be used as the Sponsor Vil- the other on two harbour vicinity to Main Stadium and
E l . Sponsor be at disposal of sponsots. programmes will be organised dation. (Cruise ships) and the lage. islands adjacent to I O C Hotel Olympic Village.
Hospitality Village Building to contain trade centre for special publicity and public Olympic village. and city centre.
for showcases and points-of-sale. relations.
THEME 18: Marketing
348
ATHENS BUENOS AIRES CAPE TOWN ISTANBUL LILLE
E2. Accommodation - E2: see theme 13, C4 E2: see theme 13, C4 E2: see theme 13, C4 E2: see theme 13, C4 E2: see theme 13, C4

E3. Price Control E3: Hellenic Chamber of Hotels to E3: Guarantees obtained (see Theme 13 E3: Agreement secures 100% of rooms - E3: Association of Hoteliers and Oper- E3: National Federation of the Hotel
comply with Host City Contract (see F and G). at fair and reasonable prices to be agreed ators of Istanbul has guaranteed pricing industry has guaranteed ceiling prices
Theme 13 F and G). in 2003, based on 2002 indexed rates control (see Theme 13 F and G.) (see Theme 13 F and G).
(see Theme 13 F and G)
THEME 18: Marketing
349
RIO DE JANEIRO ROME SAN JUAN SEVILLE STOCKHOLM ST. PETERSBURG
E2. Accommodation - E2: see theme 13, C 4 - E2: see theme 13, C 4 - E2: see theme 13, C 4 - E2: see theme 13, C 4 - E2: see theme 13, C 4 - E2: see theme 13, C4

E3. Price Control - E3: Brazilian Hotel Association - E3: Agreements reached with - E3: Agreement reached with - E3: Full guarantee that pricing - E3: Swedish Hotel and Restau- - E3: Governor and hotel owners
have signed protocol to ensure hoteliers association (APRA) to Hotel Association and similat levels will be in line with Host rant Association has signed have guaranteed compliance
availability. Tourist-approved adhere to stipulations in Host agreement being negotiated with City Contract, (see T h e m e 13 F agreements to hold prices at with Host City Conttact tetms
hotels have agreed to commit City Contract. Cruise Ship Owners of Puerto and G) 1996 levels (i.e. $190-290 for regarding price control.
8 0 % of rooms to Olympic visi- Rico to ensure availability and First Class, $110-180 for
tors. Prices set at $200 for pricing. Department of Deluxe, and $50-100 for
5-star, $ 1 5 0 f o r 4 - s t a r , $125 Consumer Affairs will assist in Standard) indexed to inflation.
for 3-star, $90 for 2-star double- regulating prices.
occupancy rooms.
THEME 19: Guarantees
350

The letters of support,


undertakings and guarantees have been covered
under the appropriate headings in the Charts.
Q9P
CITIUS • ALTIUS • FORTIUS

I N T E R N A T I O N A L O L Y M P I C C O M M I T T E E

Dr. Thomas BACH, Chairman Ï K I


Major General Henry E.O. ADEFOPE
Iloo O^U^
-» " " • ^_^_ •""

Mr. Charles H. BATTLE, jr

Mr. Fernando F Lima BELLO

Mr. Francisco J. ELIZALDE

Mr. Chiharu IGAYA

Mrs. Carol Anne LETHEREN

Dr. Julio César MAGLIONE

Mr. Olav MYRHOLT

Mr. Denis OSWALD

Mr. Petter RONNINGEN

Mr. Mark TEWKSBURY

Mr. Mingde TU

Mrs. Els VAN BREDA VRIESMAN ^yrs. Ç9 a , C ^ ^ g g ( g j - ^ .


Mr. Hein VERBRUGGEN

CHÂTEAU DE VIDY, CASE POSTALE 356, 1001 LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND


TEL. (41-21) 621 61 11-FAX (41-21) 621 62 16 - TX 454 024 CIO
1 I

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