Legacy Action Plan Before, during and after: making the most of the London 2012 Games 24 th June 2008 Helen Stubley UK Legacy Team Government Olympic Executive

Legacy Action PlanBefore, during and after: making the most of the London 2012 Games

24th June 2008 Helen Stubley UK Legacy TeamGovernment Olympic Executive

Department for Culture, Media and Sport Improving the quality of life for all

What we do: GOE’s role in the Olympic Family

GOE

-Represent taxpayer interest

-Be accountable to Parliament

-Facilitate delivery of public services

-Maximise economic, social, health and environmental benefits

-Oversee UK-wide legacy delivery

LOCOG

-Deliver all aspects of staging the Games

-Secure private sponsorship

-Responsible for 2012 brand

-Oversee the Cultural Olympiad

GLA-Accountable to London council taxpayers (part funders)-Oversee London legacy delivery (specific focus on transformation of East London and future of the venues, park and surrounding area)- Taking cross-programme lead on sustainability & diversity

BOA- Responsible for preparing athletes for 2012 - Interest in elite sport

Nations & Regions Group- Coordinate and deliver legacy in the nations and regions- Deliver aspects of the Games such as coordinating volunteers and Cultural Olympiad programmes


Director GeneralJeremy Beeton

Director, Build & Finance

David Goldstone

Director, Legacy & Security

David Brooker

Director, StagingNicky Roche

Head of OperationsShaun Cove

Sarah JonesHead of

Communications

Business & Information

ManagementMalcolm Steer

Head of Secretariat & GovernmentPaul Oldfield

Secretariat & MfO support

Ed Millicent

Parliamentary & Government relations

Kate JonesHelen Perry

Rob HillJoanna BelcherJoshua Burton

Head of Programme Assurance & Risk

ManagementLiz Underhill

Olympic Programme – Programme Office

Jon PavittStephen Greenwood

Jennifer ReedBen BrownleeHelen Ogilvy

Anthony Da SilvaGemma ThomasClaire Ashworth

Press OfficeOlympic Games Desk

John EvansKate HiltonMatt Brook

Strategic CommunicationsKate McGavin

Keira Shaw

Head of LOCOG Relations Andrew Scattergood

Policy Delivery and coordinationKeith Gibbins

Matthew ReaderKate Yeung

Tim CrowhurstCarrie Gregory-JonesFrancesca Broadbent

Martin NiblettGary Lynch

Head of Financial Control

Richard Hartman

Parliamentary Accountability Nana Banton

LotteryBridget CullenMatthew Mee

Financial ManagementAdrian Reed

Matt Hull

Head of ProjectsIan Williams*

Co-ordinationTina Hornsby

Gareth McCallionChris Hipwood

Project Support & Assurance

Russ BoardmanIan Bright

Mark BillinghurstIan Todd

Paul WoolfordMartin Conrad

Mike ScottWoon Chan (also PA to Head

of Projects o/a)

Nations & Regions

John Gordon (LOCOG)Hugh Muckian

Louise Marchant

Head of UK LegacyAlan Bucknall

Jennie Shaw Rebecca Bowers

Ian O’NeillMoira Redmond

Holly CreekHelen Stubley

Ignacio VazquezAdam Terry

Mark Edmonds

EvaluationMatt Adey

Head of Physical Legacy and SecurityChris Stendall

East London ProgrammeLiz Mullins

Park LegacyPeter WrightGwyn Owens

SecurityDavid Pryke

SecretariatSarah Montgomery

V12 20080514

Head of Nations & Regions

Angela Salt(LOCOG)

Government Olympic Executive

Head of Venues

tba

Commercial Management

Personal Assistants(PAs work to a number

of managers)

note – an asterix

indicates staff appointed but not yet in post

Sue Chapman (PA to the

Director General, and

Alexandra Fountain

Barbara Booth

Chantelle Galbraith

Aidan Banks

Director, Build & Finance)


The Legacy Action Plan

The action plan is about the long term benefits that we can stimulate through hosting the Olympic Games and Paralympic Games in 2012.

It sets out our objectives and how we are going to delivery against our five legacy promises

This links to Public Service Agreement (PSA) 22:

Deliver a successful Olympics Games and Paralympic Games with a sustainable legacy and get more children taking part in high quality PE and Sport.


Five Legacy Promises

Promise One: To make the UK a world-leading sporting nation

Promise Two: To transform the heart of East London

Promise Three: To inspire a generation of young people

Promise Four: To make the Olympic Park a blueprint for sustainable living

Promise Five: To demonstrate the UK is a creative, inclusive and welcoming place to live in, visit and for business.


How will we deliver these promises?Headline ambitions

Promise One:

Making the UK a world-leading sporting nation• Inspiring young people through sport: offer all 5-16 year-olds

in England five hours high-quality sport a week and all 16 to 19 year-olds three hours a week by 2012

• Getting people more active: help at least two million people in England to be more active by 2012

• Elite achievement: aim for fourth in the Olympic medal table and at least second in the Paralympic medal table in 2012.


Inspiring young people through sport

• offer all 5-16 year-olds in England five hours high-quality sport a week and all 16 to 19 year-olds three hours a week by 2012

– National School Sports week– 225 competition managers– More coaches in schools and the community– Further Education Sports Coordinators– 450 disability multi-sports clubs


Getting people more active• help at least two million people in England to be more active

by 2012

– Offer of free swimming funding initiatives focusing on over 60s and under 16 starting April 2009

– Sport England – Sustain, Grow and Excel– Cycling and walking schemes– Healthy living campaigns


Elite achievement• aim for fourth in the Olympic medal table and at least second

in the Paralympic medal table in 2012.

– £600 million investment – World Class Performance Programme– ‘Mission 2012’– Talented Athlete Scholarship Scheme (TASS)– Advanced Apprenticeship in Sporting Excellence– (AASE)


Promise Two:Transforming the heart of East London

Transforming place: create a well-planned and well-managed environment in and around the Olympic Park which will attract business and investment and promote recreational and cultural use for years to come

Transforming communities: build over 9,000 new homes, a proportion of which will be affordable; and provide new sport, leisure, education and health facilities that meet the needs of residents, business and elite sport

Transforming prospects: help 20,000 workless Londoners from the 5 Host Boroughs into permanent employment by 2012; and create 12,000 new job opportunities in the area of the Park post-Games.


Transforming place • create a well-planned and well-managed environment in and

around the Olympic Park which will attract business and investment and promote recreational and cultural use for years to come

– The Olympic Delivery Authority Delivery Plan– The 2012 Transport Plan– The Legacy Masterplan Framework


Transforming communities• build over 9,000 new homes, a proportion of which will be

affordable; and provide new sport, leisure, education and health facilities that meet the needs of residents, business and elite sport

– Olympic Village 3,500 new homes.– 5,500 new homes on Olympic site post Games– Sports facilities (Olympic stadium, Aquatics

centre, Velopark, Handball arena, Eton Manor)


Transforming prospects• help 20,000 workless Londoners from the 5 Host Boroughs into permanent

employment by 2012; and create 12,000 new job opportunities in the area of the Park post-Games.

– Add more jobs to the local economy in a variety of new industries

– Provide the skills and training programmes that help local people, particularly the most disadvantaged compete for the new jobs

– Create the momentum for development to continue and diversify by creating an environment to which businesses and people want to move.


Promise Three:Inspiring a generation of young people

Giving time and expanding horizons: tens of thousands more young people giving time to their local communities as a result of the London 2012 Games

New cultural activities: tens of thousands of young people participating in cultural activities as a result of the London 2012 Games

Engaging and learning: thousands of schools, colleges, universities and other learning providers inspiring young people through the Olympic and Paralympic values

Going global: three million young people overseas accessing quality physical education and sport; and at least one million participating in these activities regularly by 2012.


Giving time and expanding horizons• tens of thousands more young people giving time to their local

communities as a result of the London 2012 Games

– Volunteering– Working with third sector organisations and

other Government departments to encourage all young people to take part, including those who do not normally get involved, and to ensure that individuals can be easily directed to opportunities in their area.

– Personal Best programme that gives the hardest to reach groups in society the chance to get into work through a volunteering programme.


New cultural activities• tens of thousands of young people participating in cultural

activities as a result of the London 2012 Games

– Cultural Olympiad• Artists taking the lead, Young Futures Festival,

Sounds!, Stories of the World, Film and Video Nation, Shakespeare Now, Extraordinary Ability, World Cultural Festival, Festival of Carnivals, Access All Areas.


Engaging and learning• thousands of schools, colleges, universities and other

learning providers inspiring young people through the Olympic and Paralympic values

– Domestic Education Programme• Leave tangible long-term benefits• Put young people in charge• Give disadvantaged young people a chance to be

part of London 2012


Going global• three million young people overseas accessing quality

physical education and sport; and at least one million participating in these activities regularly by 2012.

– International Education Programme– International Inspiration

• Education – physical education and school links• Sport – development and sporting excellence• Development – of children in schools and

communities through sport


Promise Four:

Making the Olympic park a blueprint for sustainable living

A model of sustainable development: a 50% reduction in carbon emissions for the built environment of the Olympic Park by 2013 as part of delivering the ODA Sustainability Strategy

Inspiring sustainable living: people encouraged to live more sustainably as a result of the 2012 Games, such as reducing their carbon footprint, being energy efficient or recycling on a greater scale.


A model of sustainable development• a 50% reduction in carbon emissions for the built environment of the

Olympic Park by 2013 as part of delivering the ODA Sustainability Strategy

– Climate change– Water– Waste– Biodiversity– Procurement and supply chains– 2012 Construction Commitments


Inspiring sustainable living• people encouraged to live more sustainably as a result of the 2012

Games, such as reducing their carbon footprint, being energy efficient or recycling on a greater scale.

– Local Sustainability initiatives

– Act on CO2

– Capital Clean up


Promise Five:Demonstrating the UK is a creative, inclusive and welcoming place to live in, visit and for business

Improving business: contribute to increasing and sustaining growth in UK business, including small to medium-sized enterprises (SMEs)

More jobs, improved skills: help people across the UK get and stay in work and build their skills in the long-term

Making the UK more welcoming: create a warm welcome for all our visitors and ensure they receive world-class service while in the UK.


Improving business • contribute to increasing and sustaining growth in UK business, including

small to medium-sized enterprises (SMEs)

– London 2012 Business Network including CompeteFor

– Promoting the UK overseas• Host2Host• Partnership Promotion• Winning with Innovation


More jobs, improved skills• help people across the UK get and stay in work and build their skills in the

long-term

– London Employment and Skills Taskforce for 2012 Action Plan

– Employer Accord (London)– Personal Best– Train to Gain 2012 Compact– Sector plans e.g., in sport, construction, media

and hospitality


Making the UK more welcoming• create a warm welcome for all our visitors and ensure they receive world-

class service while in the UK.

– Pre-Games training camps– 2012 Tourism Strategy– Improving accommodation– Welcome to Britain Strategy– National Skills strategy (hospitality)– Improving access for disabled visitors– Cultural Olympiad


Beacon Scheme•Olympic Legacy Beacon Theme

– Getting communities more active • Sport, Volunteering, Culture, inspiring sustainability

– Examples of best practice in Legacy areas– How best value authorities are using the

Olympics to build on successes

– Application deadline – 11th July– Award ceremony – March 2009


[email protected]

0207 211 6079

Documents

Legacy Action Plan Before, during and after: making the most of the London 2012 Games 24 th June 2008 Helen Stubley UK Legacy Team Government Olympic Executive