CHICAGO OLYMPIC SUMMER GAMES CAMPAIGN 2016 Jonathan Forsberg Jen Cadorette Jeff Farmer Brian Gogerty...
Transcript of CHICAGO OLYMPIC SUMMER GAMES CAMPAIGN 2016 Jonathan Forsberg Jen Cadorette Jeff Farmer Brian Gogerty...
CHICAGO OLYMPIC SUMMER GAMES CAMPAIGN2016
Jonathan ForsbergJen CadoretteJeff FarmerBrian GogertyDave DeStefanoTom Albano
PAT RYAN - CHAIRMAN AND CEOCHICAGO 2016
•From our stunning lakefront to our welcoming neighborhoods, Chicago can present a tremendous athlete-centric games in the heart of the city.”
OBJECTIVE
•To present the International Olympic Committee with an informative presentation explaining why the city of Chicago is the best choice to host the Summer Olympic Games in 2016.
MAJOR ISSUES
•Improve transportation infrastructure.•Renovate existing facilities and construct
new ones.•Select potential site for Olympic village.•Clean proposed bodies of water for
aquatic events (Lake Michigan).•Secure sufficient funds needed to host
event.
EXTERNAL AUDITATHLETES SPECTATORS GENERAL
PUBLIC
IOC USOC OTHER GOVERNING
BODIES
SPONSORS
TELEVISION X X X X X X X
RADIO X X X X X X
INTERNET X X X X X X X
PRESS RELEASE X X X X X X
NEWSPAPER X X X X X X
BLOGS X X X
MAGAZINES X X X X X X
PHONE X X X X
WORD OF MOUTH X X X X X X X
SIGNAGE X X X X X
TEXT MESSAGE X X
EMAIL X X X X X X
PLANNING PROCESSGOALS AND OBJECTIVES
•Obtain Olympic bid for city of Chicago▫To raise awareness in the city of Chicago
by 15%.▫To create a “green” image for the Olympic
Games.▫To gain verbal commitments from members
of the International Olympic Committee Executive Committee.
PLANNING PROCESSGOALS AND OBJECTIVES•Improve Economy and Overall Quality of
Life in Chicago.▫Obtain as many grants as possible from the
United States government and United States Olympic Committee.
▫Raise initial funds for bid process from private enterprise.
▫Increase/Improve infrastructure (Value of facilities new/improved).
PLANNING PROCESSGOALS AND OBJECTIVES•Create an accurate forecast of
expenditures.▫Allocate 20% to renovation of hotel/athletic
village.▫Allocate 12% to make Chicago “Green”▫$27 Billion to improve Chicago
transportation within city.
TARGET MARKETS•The Millennial Generation (Gen X & Y)
▫The Baby Boomers will be watching the Olympics anyway, therefore we need to focus on the younger generations.
•Females▫In the 2008 Olympic Games more women
watched the events than men. Females are more enticed to watch sports
that occur every four years, where as males are more likely to follow a sport and a team year round.
TARGET MARKETS
•Corporate Sponsorships▫Necessary for funding▫Hospitality accommodations▫Increase media coverage for corporate
sponsors providing 24 hour media coverage for 17 days.
•Ecotourism▫Appeals to those who are socially
responsible and will be interested in the green movement.
CORE MESSAGES
•ChicaGo Green!▫Promoting the greenest Olympics ever.▫Increase Social Awareness
•Let U.S. Host▫First U.S. city to host Summer Olympic
Games since Atlanta (1996).•Welcome to Mid-Western Hospitality
▫Everybody Winds
MEDIA•Television
▫Press conferences Patrick G. Ryan, Chairman and CEO President Elect Barack Obama
•Video News Release▫Testimonials▫Views and photos of city▫History of Chicago (The Great Fire)▫Site Seeing
Museums, Dining, Recreational▫Olympic Village on water.
VIDEO NEWS RELEASE
Chicago Summer Olympics 2016 Video
MEDIA•Internet
▫Blogs▫Transcripts from press conferences▫Official campaign website▫Interviews
•Print Media▫Newspaper/Magazines
New developments/updates on the process of host city selection.
Chicago Local Newspapers Infrastructure improvements Future sights of new complexes (Olympic village) Capital campaigning
History•Largest City in the state of Illinois and the
American Midwest•The third largest most populated city in
the US behind New York City and Los Angeles
•Has a population of roughly just a little over 3 million
•Founded in 1833 •Recognized as a city March 4, 1837
The City
•Known as the “Windy City”, “Chi-Town”, “Second City”, and “City of Big-Shoulders”
•Attractions usually bring in close to 44.2 million visitors each year
•Was once the capitol of the railroad industry
•Until 1960 the largest meatpacking facilities were found in Chicago
•Democratic strong hold-First ever African American President Elect Barack Obama
Important History
•Great Chicago Fire of 1871▫Third of the city burnt to the ground▫Including entire central business
district▫Experienced rapid rebuilding and
growth▫Became known as the “Second City”▫First sky scraper was constructed in
1885 Using a steel-skeleton construction
Economy• Third largest gross metropolitan product in the
nation▫ Approximately $440 billion according the 2007
estimates• The Chicago metropolitan area recorded the
greatest number of new or expanded corporate facilities in the U.S. for six of the past seven years
• In 2008 Chicago placed 16th on the UBS list of the world’s richest cities
• Second largest central business district in the U.S.
• Headquarters of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
• Manufacturing, printing, and publishing, and food processing all play a major part in the cities economy
Tourism
•Attracted 44.2 million people in 2006•Third largest convention destination•Magnificent Mile
▫Portion of Michigan Ave extending from the Chicago River to Oak Street
▫Includes fine restaurants, hotels, and stores and several of the tallest buildings in the world
Attractions•Navy Pier
▫148 ft. Ferris Wheel▫44 ft. high musical carousel▫Home to 2 museums
Chicago Children's Museum The Smith Museum of Stained Glass
Windows▫18-hole miniature golf course▫Funhouse Maze▫IMAX Theatre
Attractions
•Tribune Tower▫Referred to as “the
most beautiful and eye-catching building in the world
•Sears Tower▫One of the tallest
buildings in the world
•Millennium Park
Attractions
•Mariana City•Shedd Aquarium•Old Water Tower•John Hancock
Center•Lincoln Park Zoo•Field Museum
The Culture
In every Olympic game the host city is required to organize a collection of cultural
activities.
The hardest part will be choosing what.
Museums
• Field Museum of World History• Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum• Museum of Science and Industry• National Museum of Mexican Art• Art Institute of Chicago• Terra Foundation for American Art• Chicago History Museum• Chicago Children's Museum
Museum Campus• Museum Campus is 10 acres of lake front
park surrounding the Adler Planetarium, the Field Museum of Natural History, and the Shedd Aquarium
FilmMovies filmed: The Dark Knight, Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Groundhog Day, Oceans 11/12, Rookie of the Year, etc.
Notorious festivals
▫ Chicago Outdoor Film Festival
▫ International Children's Film Festival
▫ Lesbian and Gay International Film Festival
▫ Chicago Festival of Israeli Film
TheaterBirthplace of modern improvisational comedy
Home of two world renowned comedy
troupes: I.O. and The Second City
Broadway in Chicago - $365m/yr
Civic Oprah House – second largest in the
world
Dance
• Joffrey Ballot makes it's home in Chicago
• Other highly accredited dance institutions
include: Hubbard Street Dance, River
North Dance Company, Gus Giordana Jazz
Dance, Thodos Dance, Chicago Festival
Ballet, and the Joel Hall Dancers.
MusicChicago has a rich musical culture
▫ Chicago Symphony Orchestra
▫ Blues, Chicago Soul, Gospel and Jazz.
▫ Chicago Blues Festival / Chicago Jazz Festival
▫ Influence on Hip-hop, R&B, Techno.
▫ Since 2000: Kanye West, R. Kelly, Fallout Boys, Plain White T's, and much much more
▫ Over 38 venues dedicated to musical performances
Shopping
• “Magnificent Mile”▫ Michigan Avenue▫ 8 blocks with 460 stores
• Oak Street▫ International style center▫ High-end stores and salons
• Types of shops▫ Departments stores▫ Boutiques▫ Specialty shops▫ Discount shopping
• Shopping Tours offered
Culinary Arts
• “The Windy City is America’s new culinary star.” –Saveur Magazine
• Restaurant Types▫ Elegant dining▫ Cafes▫ Bistros▫ Pizza Places▫ Chains
• Wide variety of choices▫ Ethnic▫ Soul food▫ BBQ▫ Seafood
Nightlife
• Social Atmosphere▫ Trendy bars and lounges▫ Sports bars▫ Neighborhood hot spots▫ Bowling▫ Pool
• Music▫ Grand Park Music Festival
Free outdoor classical music
▫ Lounges Blues, soul, and jazz
▫ Piano bars• Dancing
▫ Night clubs
Weather in Chicago
•June▫Average High: 79 degrees▫Average Low: 57 degrees▫Average Precipitation: 3.7 inches
•July▫Average High: 84 degrees▫Average Low: 63 degrees▫Average Precipitation: 3.7 inches
Weather in Chicago
•August▫Average High: 81 degrees▫Average Low: 63 degrees▫Average Precipitation: 3.7 inches
DIVERSITY•Total Population – 2,896,016•Caucasian (White) – 1,215,315 – 42%•African American (Black) – 1,065,009 –
36.8%•Hispanic/Latino (of any race) – 753,644 –
26%•Asian – 125,974 – 4.3%
▫Hispanic/Latino and Asian all include different Hispanic/Latino or Asian countries.
•The large diversity connects to the Olympic Rings because the population of Chicago represents the 5 continents.
Crime Rate
• Highest Crime Rates in Chicago– Theft – 19%
– Battery – 16%
– Criminal Damage – 13%
– Narcotics – 10%
– Burglary – 7%
– Assault – 5%
– Other Offenses – 5%
Crime Areas vs Olympic Village
Improve Crime Rates
• For the 3 weeks of Olympic and Paralympics Games:
– Increase number of police on during the hours of competition around all of the event facilities
– Increase police on patrol around the Olympic Village.
Impact of Olympic Village
• New buildings and facilities will raise property value
• Decrease crime rates by increasing the security and raising the socio- economical class.
• Create a stronger sense of pride
VENUES
•11 existing venues will host 14 sports.▫None require permanent work.
•11 temporary venues will be built.•5 new permanent structures to be
constructed.▫In accordance with cities long term plans
•All venues are/will be large enough to host entire Olympic operations within secured area.
VENUE LOCATION
•The location will be divided into four clusters.▫Central cluster
being main focus.▫Other clusters
within few minute drive. 15 km radius
•Grant Park will be one of focal points.▫Proximity to
clusters.
ACCOMODATION
•Olympic Village built on lakefront site▫37 acres atop truck staging area.
•Permanent complex to be converted to mixed income housing after Olympic Games.
•Olympic Stadium will be located no more than a 14 minute drive from central location.▫Dedicated Olympic lanes will reduce travel
times significantly.
HOTELS•700 hotels and 101,000 rooms within
Chicago area.▫90,000 rooms are within 50 km of the center of
the Games.•Estimated 34 hotels and over 6,500 rooms
are currently under construction.•17 area universities and colleges housing
capacity of more than 15,000 rooms.▫Affordable living for media and technical
officials.
TRANSPORTATION•27 billion in highway and transit projects
will be constructed.▫Only 2.7 billion in actual work (labor).
•New railroad lines are not needed.▫New stations and track configurations will be
needed.•City received $153 million in federal
funds ▫Bus-rapid-transit project
•Potential for trench-based bus way.▫Between downtown loop and McCormick Place
Convention Center.
TRANSPORTATION
•Chicago uses state-of-the-art traffic management and passenger information system.▫Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS)
Monitors and manages full network of railways, bus routes, and motorway systems.
•With most of the venues in the center of the city, the proposed layout is compact and transit efficient.
World's Columbian Exposition
•Designed by Daniel Burnham and Frederick Law Olmsted
•Held in 1893▫To celebrate the 400 anniversary of
Christopher Columbus’s arrival in the New World
•Set a record for outdoor event attendance, drawing 716,881 persons to the fair
•Drew over 27.5 million visitors •Considered among the most influential
world’s fairs in history
National Conventions • Held at the international Amphitheatre• 1952 Republican National Convention
▫ July 7 to July 11, 1952▫ Dwight D. Eisenhower nominated as Republican Candidate
• 1952 Democratic National Convention▫ July 21 to July 26, 1952▫ Adlai Stevenson nominated as Democratic Candidate
• 1956 Democratic National Convention▫ August 13 to 17▫ Adlai Stevenson nominated as Democratic Candidate
• 1960 Republican National Convention ▫ July 25 to July 28, 1960▫ Richard M. Nixon nominated as Republican Candidate
• 1968 Democratic National Convention▫ August 26 to August 29, 1968▫ Hurbert Humphrey nominated as Democratic Candidate
McCormick Place• 2.6 million sq. ft. of exhibit halls • 1.2 million square feet all on one level • 173 meeting rooms • 600,000 square feet of meeting room space • 4 ballrooms, 2 of which are the largest in the
city • Assembly seating for 18,000 people • 4,249 seat theater (Arie Crown) • 3 theaters seating 300 each • Ceiling heights up to 50 feet • Easy access to 5,000 parking spaces • Is very close to the projected location of
Olympic Village will be
Large Sporting Events
•1959 Pan American Games▫3rd time for the games▫Opened at Soldier Field▫2,263 athletes competing in 18 sports▫Male athletes village was located on the
campus of the university of Chicago•Gay Games VII
▫Helped prove to the USOC that Chicago’s viability in hosting the 2016 Summer Olympics
•Was selected to host the 1904 Olympics, but moved to St. Louis to coincide with the Worlds Fair
KEY CONTACTOPRAH WINFREY
•“This is a city that makes it easy to find your own place. Chicago has never stopped re-imagining itself, never stopped working to be something more wonderful tomorrow than what it was today. It’s the heart of a people drawn together by a diversity of experience and a need to see what comes next. Welcome to a city that is, by its very construction, already an invitation. Welcome to Chicago.
BARACK OBAMA
Barack Obama (Via Satellite)
CONCLUSION
•Chicago thrives on the diversity and culture of its neighborhoods, which reflects the ideals of the Olympic Movement. Integrity, hard work, and community embodies the values of Chicago which will contribute to the achievement of building a lasting global relationship.