Yes, the centre requires targeted upgrades to meet Olympic and Paralympic competition standards, enhance accessibility, and support Games-time operations.  A new 3,000-seat show court and 12 additional match courts are planned, along with upgrades to the existing Pat Rafter Arena.

GIICA will work with Tennis Queensland, residents and the broader community to manage and minimise any impacts early works and construction activities may have on the surrounding precinct.

This will include proactive planning, open communication with the community and ongoing engagement to ensure the surrounding precinct remains safe and accessible throughout project delivery.

GIICA will be consulting with the community, surrounding residents and regular Queensland Tennis Centre users and tenants at various stages during planning and delivery.

Prior to commencing any works, GIICA will investigate and validate the requirement of the upgrade. GIICA will consult with regular users and tenants of the Queensland Tennis Centre during this process and keep all stakeholders up to date on any progress towards the delivery phase.

Once the upgrade delivery is underway, GIICA will work with the tennis community to minimise disruption as much as possible. 

Yes. GIICA will engage with Yagara and the Turrbal People and First Nations groups on venue design.

The Queensland Tennis Centre is owned by Stadiums Queensland and operated by Tennis Queensland, who will continue to manage the Centre following the upgrades, ensuring a seamless transition into the recommencement of operations.