London Organising Committee of the Olympic Games and Paralympic Games
The London Organising Committee of the Olympic Games and Paralympic Games (LOCOG) is a limited company[1], owned by the Government of the United Kingdom, that will oversee the planning and development of the 2012 Summer Olympic and Paralympic Games. After the successful London 2012 Olympic bid, LOCOG was formed as a limited company[2] to continue the work started by the bidding team. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) chose London as the host on 6 July 2005, narrowly beating the Paris bid, with LOCOG being officially established as the organisers at their first board meeting on 7 October 2005.
LOCOG works closely with the Olympic Delivery Authority (ODA), who are responsible for the planning and construction of new venues and infrastructure.
Board members
The board members are:[3]
Members of the IOC from the host country are required by IOC rules to be on the organising committee board, as well as representatives of the host Olympic association and Paralympic association.
Senior Team
The Senior Team comprises:[4]
- Doug Arnot, Director of Games Operations, London 2012
- Jackie Brock-Doyle, Director of Communications and Public Affairs
- James Bulley, Director of Venues and Infrastructure
- Sebastian Coe, Chair
- Paul Deighton, Chief Executive Officer
- Nigel Garfitt, Director of Villages and Games Services
- Chris Holmes, Director of Paralympic Integration
- Sue Hunt, Director of Strategic Programmes
- Debbie Jevans, Director of Sport
- Ian Johnston, Director of Security and Resilience
- Terry Miller, General Counsel
- Sir Keith Mills, Deputy Chair
- Bill Morris, Director of Culture, Ceremonies and Education
- Gerry Pennell, Chief Information Officer (CIO)
- Jean Tomlin, Human Resources (HR) Director
- Chris Townsend, Commercial Director
- Neil Wood, Chief Financial Officer
See also
References
External links
Organizing Committees for the Olympic and Paralympic Games
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Olympic |
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Paralympic |
- SPOC (Seoul 1988)
- LPOC (Lillehammer 1994)
- APOC (Atlanta 1996)
- NAPOC (Nagano 1998)
- SPOC (Sydney 2000)
- COMPARTO (Turin 2006)
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Olympic/
Paralympic |
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