Get Set to Bid for Billions in Brisbane 2032 Olympic Games’ Contracts
Queensland Premier David Crisafulli unveiled the state government’s “2032 Delivery Plan” for the 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games venues and infrastructure, Tuesday 25 March.
Emphasising that “infrastructure delivery is as important as the Games themselves”, the Premier revealed what will be the largest investment in infrastructure in Queensland history.
The state and federal governments have agreed on a $7 billion Games’ funding deal which involves the Commonwealth contributing around $3.5 billion.
The 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games are scheduled to commence 23 July 2032 – just seven years from now, so it’s imperative that businesses involved in construction, building supplies, equipment, security, IT, personnel, training, catering and other industries should be proactive in harnessing the gold-standard tech resources for tendering.
AutogenAI’s bid, grants and proposal writing software aims to streamline the tendering process. It significantly reduces time by employing natural language processing for rapid, clear, and concise bid draft generation, streamlining the process by days per bid, a critical advantage for time-sensitive construction and infrastructure delivery.
AutogenAI tailors content using in-built technologies to analyse bid requirements and seamlessly incorporate win themes, increasing the likelihood of success for contracts where precision and customisation are key.
In terms of value to taxpayers, if these initial bid writing costs can be reduced and used in the actual project, it represents the most efficient use of taxpayers’ money.
Worth more than $7 billion, the 2023 Brisbane Olympic Games’ venues and infrastructure plan comprises a new Stadium, sports centres and Athletes Villages, as well as upgrades to existing venues in Brisbane and statewide, new rail lines, stations and bus corridors.
At the centre of the Games Plan will be a new Brisbane Stadium, a 63,000-seat venue to be built at Victoria Park. This was chosen after considerable analysis of cost, time and future benefits.
A new National Aquatic Centre will be built on the site of the curre
