Olympic Rings and Paralympics Agitos arrive in Queensland ahead of Brisbane 2032

·

With the Olympic Rings and Paralympic Agitos officially calling Brisbane, Queensland their new Australian home, thousands of people attended more than 30 community celebrations over the weekend to mark the 9 Years to Go to Brisbane 2032 milestone.

Large-scale Olympic Rings and Paralympics Agitos have been on display across iconic locations across South East Queensland in Brisbane, the Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast, over Saturday and Sunday, with local celebrations planned to welcome the Rings and Agitos.

Large-scale Olympic Rings and Paralympics Agitos on display in Brisbane.

This will be the first time both symbols have been on prominent display in Australia since the Sydney 2000 Games.

The President of Brisbane 2032, Andrew Liveris AO, said the Rings and Agitos serve as a “symbolic reminder” that Brisbane has become an “Olympic and Paralympic city of the world” alongside LA, Paris, London and others.

“This is an historic occasion,” Mr Liveris said about the Olympic Rings and Paralympic Agitos returning to Australia for the first time in more than 20 years.

President of Brisbane 2032, Andrew Liveris.

Local communities are encouraged to visit the Rings and Agitos and capture their own piece of history with a photo, with many of the sites also hosting sporting activations for people to take part in.

Premier of Queensland and Minister for the Olympic and Paralympic Games, the Hon. Annastacia Palaszczuk MP said the “Olympic and Paralympic City and State will be the biggest single catalyst for change this century.”

“The world is going to discover all the things we love about Queensland and Queensland will be the winner,” Ms Palaszczuk said.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Music, memory and heritage at Panipirotiki Enosis of NSW’s Annual Dance

On Saturday, February 21, the Panipirotiki Enosis of NSW hosted its highly anticipated Annual Dance at The Grand Roxy in Brighton-Le-Sands.

Persefoni Mousmoutis-Thliveris on culture, community and future of the Greek Festival of Sydney

Persefoni Mousmoutis-Thliveris reflects on culture, community and shaping the future of the Greek Festival of Sydney.

GOCSA faces immediate clergy shortage following priest’s dismissal

A priest employed by the Greek Orthodox Community of South Australia (GOCSA) has been dismissed, leading to a priest shortage.

44th Greek Festival of Sydney set to take over Darling Harbour this Sunday

The Greek Festival of Sydney returns to Darling Harbour this Sunday with food, music, dance, family activities and a headline performance.

Greek Elderly Federation to debut stall at Melbourne’s Antipodes Festival

The Federation of Greek Elderly Citizen Clubs of Melbourne and Victoria will, for the first time, host a stall at the Antipodes Festival.

You May Also Like

Greek Australians make the 2024 Young Rich List

The 2024 Young Rich List has been published and at least seven Australians of Greek heritage have been listed.

Marina Satti to represent Greece at Eurovision 2024

Marina Satti has been selected to represent Greece at the Eurovision Song Contest next year in Malmö, Sweden.

The Andonaros family’s Big Fat Greek Easter gathering in Canberra

On Sunday, April 20, my family from ACT, QLD, NSW, and SA came together for our very own big, fat, Greek Easter reunion.