Last year San Diego City leaders supported an official Olympics bid for the 2024 Summer Olympics. Projected cost is either $3 or 4 BILLION depending on which figures you use. It includes 26 venues to host all the events and most host cities have built brand new stadiums to use for opening and closing ceremonies and track and field events. San Diego does not have a stadium worthy or large enough for such events and the global TV coverage that goes with it.
With all the negativity shown towards a replacement for Qualcomm stadium that would cost approx. $1 Billion of shared public/private costs and remain a public asset- where in the world do they think they would find $3-4 Billion of Public money and overcome all the critics who would be in full force? Is San Diego full of self-serving Hypocrites when it comes to spending tax dollars?
Price tag for hosting a San Diego Olympics has been put at $4 billion.The cost of hosting an Olympic Games could exceed $3 billion, USOC Chief Executive Officer Scott Blackmun said last year when the organization sent out feelers to mayors of 35 U.S. cities considered potential hosts.
Host cities are required to provide at least 45,000 hotel rooms, an Olympic Village with rooms for 16,500 people and a 5,000-person capacity dining area, space for 15,000 media and broadcast representatives, an international airport able to handle thousands of international travelers per day, public transportation to venues and roadway closures.
With all the negativity shown towards a replacement for Qualcomm stadium that would cost approx. $1 Billion of shared public/private costs and remain a public asset- where in the world do they think they would find $3-4 Billion of Public money and overcome all the critics who would be in full force? Is San Diego full of self-serving Hypocrites when it comes to spending tax dollars?
Price tag for hosting a San Diego Olympics has been put at $4 billion.The cost of hosting an Olympic Games could exceed $3 billion, USOC Chief Executive Officer Scott Blackmun said last year when the organization sent out feelers to mayors of 35 U.S. cities considered potential hosts.
Host cities are required to provide at least 45,000 hotel rooms, an Olympic Village with rooms for 16,500 people and a 5,000-person capacity dining area, space for 15,000 media and broadcast representatives, an international airport able to handle thousands of international travelers per day, public transportation to venues and roadway closures.
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