GIICA governance

The Games Independent Infrastructure and Coordination Authority (GIICA) was established in November 2024 as an independent statutory authority, following the passing of new legislation by the Queensland Parliament.

Following our establishment as an independent authority in November 2024, The Queensland Government asked GIICA to carry out a comprehensive 100 Day Review of Games infrastructure and planning.

Our mission in conducting the 100 Day Review was to ensure we build the right infrastructure in the right places to deliver the right results for Queensland communities whilst supporting the successful delivery of the 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games.

In developing the Report, GIICA and its Board followed a structured and transparent methodology underpinned by an evidence-based, data-driven approach, guided by the 100 Day Review Terms of Reference.

We assessed key infrastructure and connectivity to ensure integration across venues, transport projects and athlete villages. We considered deliverability, legacy impact, value for money and alignment with long-term growth strategies to deliver lasting social, community and economic benefits for Queensland while enabling the successful delivery of the Games.

From 5,862 submissions and over 150 stakeholder meetings, GIICA examined what’s needed, what can be delivered and what represented a long-term return on investment for Queenslanders.

As well as delivering a successful Olympic and Paralympic Games, the 2032 Delivery Plan takes advantage of the opportunity to connect Queensland by building the roads and infrastructure we need for the decades to come, all while we drive tourism and back our grassroots clubs.

Right to Information is the Queensland Government’s approach to providing the community greater access to information, which is supported by the Right to Information Act 2009 (RTI Act).

The RTI Act gives:

• the public a right to access government-held information (including an individual’s own personal information) unless disclosure would be contrary to the public interest; and
• individuals a right to amend their personal information in documents held by the government which is inaccurate, incomplete, out of date or misleading.

Applications for documents under the RTI Act are intended to be necessary only as a last resort. This is because it is the government’s preference to provide information administratively where appropriate, avoiding the need for applications under the RTI Act.

Our website provides a wide range of information about the Games Independent Infrastructure and Coordination Authority (GIICA) including our projects, updates and information on the new and upgraded venues that will be delivered before the 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games.

If you cannot find what you are looking for, and before making an application to GIICA under the RTI Act, we recommend contacting the Right to Information team by email at rti@giica.au. The Right to Information team can help determine if the information you are seeking is held by GIICA and is accessible or if you need to make an application under the RTI Act to access it.

• About Right to Information - Office of the Information Commissioner
• Fees and charges under the RTI Act - Office of the Information Commissioner
• Right to information and information privacy - Queensland Government

We welcome your feedback to help us ensure we are delivering quality services.

If you would like to provide feedback or raise concerns, please contact us on email at governance@giica.au or phone 1800 021 023, Monday to Friday 9am – 5pm.

To access an annual report in an alternative format, please email info@giica.au