GHD and QUT survey finds Queensland’s young technical leaders feel ‘left out’ of Brisbane 2032 legacy conversations

Only 27 per cent of Queensland’s young technical leaders feel that their voice is currently being heard in the lead-up to the Brisbane 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games, according to research co-authored by QUT and professional services company GHD. Yet with seven years to go, a strong sense of optimism is evident with nearly three-quarters of respondents saying they feel empowered to contribute to the planning and delivery of the Games. 

This research is not commissioned, sponsored, or approved by the Brisbane Organising Committee for the 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games ('Brisbane 2032'), the Australian Olympic Committee, Paralympics Australia, the International Olympic Committee, or the International Paralympic Committee. GHD is not associated or affiliated with Brisbane 2032, the Australian Olympic Committee, Paralympics Australia, or the Olympic and Paralympic Games Brisbane 2032.

About GHD

GHD is a leading professional services company operating in the global markets of water, energy and resources, environment, property and buildings, and transportation. Committed to a vision to make water, energy, and communities sustainable for generations to come, GHD delivers advisory, digital, engineering, architecture, environmental and construction solutions to public and private sector clients. Established in 1928 and privately owned by its people, GHD’s network of 12,000+ professionals is connected across 160 offices located on five continents.