MEDIA GUIDE 2018.04
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Contents Welcome Message Meet Our Team Games Overview The Tokyo 2020 Games by Numbers Olympic Sports Paralympic Sports Additional Events for the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 Tokyo s Second Paralympic Games The Lead Up to the Tokyo 2020 Games Venue Plan Engaging the Public (Tokyo 2020 Participation Programme) Engaging the Public (Mascots, Volunteers, Medal Project, Licensed Merchandise) Games for the Next Generation (Sustainability, Accessibility, Technology) Harnessing the Power of Sport in Tohoku and Kumamoto A United Team Ready to Deliver 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 19 21 23 25 26 Updated Tokyo 2020 Budget, Successful Marketing 27
Welcome Message It is almost four years since the Tokyo 2020 Organising Committee was established, and the enthusiasm for the Games in Japan remains as palpable as ever. The Tokyo 2020 Organising Committee has wasted no time in setting about its preparations for the delivery of the Tokyo 2020 Games, and we believe we have made great progress so far. Together with our delivery partners, we have created a united team focused on a single purpose. Actually, as a keen rugby fan, I would say that we have formed a formidable scrum and are pushing towards our common objective the successful delivery of the Tokyo 2020 Games. In line with the overarching aims of our Tokyo 2020 Games Vision, we are committed to inspiring the young generation and to leaving to the city of Tokyo, Japan and the world a host of lasting legacies as well as demonstrating that sport has the power to change the world and our future. Naturally, we recognise the vital role that the media plays in the successful delivery of the Games, and the importance of media coverage of our journey through to the year 2020. Accordingly, we place great emphasis on supporting you as an essential pillar of the Games. That s why our media team is dedicated to providing you with everything you need to report on what I hope will be the best Games ever. Day by day, our efforts are geared towards adding another layer to the rich tapestry of the world s premier sporting spectacle, and to sketching a bright future for the Olympic and Paralympic movements. We look forward to discovering this future together with you. Yoshiro MORI President 1
Meet Our Team Tokyo is home to a culture that will capture your imagination with iconic venues, stunning views and plenty of fascinating stories to be told. Here you will experience the warmest omotenashi, Japanese traditional hospitality. Your coverage of the Olympic and Paralympic Games makes an extraordinary contribution to the Olympic and Paralympic movements and to the success of the Games. We are committed to ensuring you will have the very best possible conditions and support for your work. We are looking forward to welcoming you all to Tokyo. Communications & Engagement Bureau Maki KOBAYASHI Communications & Engagement Bureau Executive Director IOC Communications Commission Member Masa TAKAYA Spokesperson Akane KOBAYASHI Communications & Engagement Bureau Senior Director Masahide AKIBA Communications Director Kentaro KATO Project Director of Media Relations International Communications Section MarketingCommunications Section Tatsuo OGURA (lead) Tristan LAVIER Ai IDO (lead) Ai ITO Toshiki KAWAGUCHI Kaho AKIYAMA Masayuki ONAYA Koki KASAHARA Paralympic Communications Section Contact Mew IWABUCHI (lead) Delivery Partners Mizue HIRANUMA pressoffice@tokyo2020.jp Secretariat of the Headquarters for the Tokyo 2020 Games, Cabinet Secretariat Japan Sports Agency Japan Sport Council Bureau of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games Preparations, Tokyo Metropolitan Government Japanese Olympic Committee Japanese Paralympic Committee Enquiries regarding the Japanese Government s preparations for the Tokyo 2020 Games Enquiries regarding the sports policies of the Japanese Government Enquiries regarding the construction of the new National Stadium Enquiries regarding the Tokyo Metropolitan Government s preparations for the Tokyo 2020 Games Enquiries regarding the Japan National Olympic Team and Japanese athletes Enquiries regarding the Japan National Paralympic Team and Japanese paraathletes info.oriparahonbu@cas.go.jp oripara@mext.go.jp kouhou@jpnsport.go.jp S9000140@section.metro.tokyo.jp pressoffice@joc.or.jp jpc99@jsad.or.jp DOWNLOAD Visit our Website : rightsfree images and footage are available to download. Use the ID: media and password: tokyo2020media 2
Games Overview Games Schedule Official Name Games of the XXXII Olympiad Official Name Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games Period of the Games Period of the Games Friday 24 July Sunday 9 August 2020 Tuesday 25 August Sunday 6 September 2020 Number of Sports Number of Sports 33 22 Games Vision Sport has the power to change the world and our future. The Tokyo 1964 Games completely transformed Japan. The Tokyo 2020 Games, as the most innovative in history, will bring positive reform to the world by building on three core concepts: Striving for your personal best (Achieving Personal Best) Accepting one another (Unity in Diversity) Passing on Legacy for the future (Connecting to Tomorrow) Games Emblems Harmonised chequered emblem The Games emblems are composed of checkered patterns in the traditional Japanese colour of indigo blue, and express a refined elegance that exemplifies Japan. Comprising three varieties of rectangular shapes, the designs incorporate the message of Unity in Diversity. Both the Olympic and Paralympic emblems consist of 45 rectangular shapes. EMBLEMS DATA Download EMBLEMS MOVIE Download 3
The Tokyo 2020 Games by Numbers 11,090 the number of Olympic Athletes 4,400 the number of Paralympic Athletes 339 the number of events in the Olympic Programme* 1 539 the number of events in the Paralympic Programme 43 venues, including 8 new permanent legacy sites* 2 33 The number of Olympic sports. Karate, Skateboarding, Sport Climbing & Surfing to make their Olympic debut 22 The number of Paralympic Sports including the newly added Badminton and Taekwondo All information are correct at time of publication / sources: Tokyo Metropolitan Government, Tokyo 2020 *1 Those numbers include 18 events added to the Tokyo 2020 Games *2 The total numbers of Olympic and Paralympic Games 4
Olympic Sports A total of 33 sports (339 events) will be featured in the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Sports Aquatics Archery Athletics Badminton Baseball/Softball Basketball Boxing Canoe Cycling Equestrian Fencing Football Golf Gymnastics Handball Hockey Judo Karate Modern Pentathlon Rowing Rugby Sailing Shooting Skateboarding Sport Climbing Surfing Table Tennis Taekwondo Tennis Triathlon Volleyball Weightlifting Wrestling The overall event programme for the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 was approved by the Executive Board of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) in June 2017. See announcement here. This approval marks a key milestone in the evolution of the Olympic programme by introducing youth and urbanoriented sports, such as Basketball 3x3 and BMX Freestyle, as well as Sport Climbing and Skateboarding. In terms of athletes, six major sports will achieve gender balance for the first time (Canoe, Judo, Rowing, Sailing, Shooting and Weightlifting). The IOC approval has led to a net increase of 15 events with an overall reduction of 285 athletes compared to the Rio 2016 Games. Aquatics (Swimming) Archery Athletics Basketball Cycling (BMX Freestyle) Cycling (Track) Fencing Judo Table Tennis Triathlon New Events 800m Freestyle (Men), 1500m Freestyle (Women), 4x100m Mixed Medley Relay Mixed Team 4x400m Mixed Relay 3x3 (Men and Women) Park (Men and Women) Madison (Men and Women) Team Sabre (Men), Team Foil (Women) Mixed Team Mixed Doubles Mixed Team Relay 5
Paralympic Sports A total of 22 sports (539 events) will feature at the Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games. Taekwondo and Badminton will make their debut following their adoption by the International Paralympic Committee (IPC). Sports Archery Badminton Boccia Canoe Cycling Equestrian Football 5aside Goalball Judo athletics powerlifting swimming Rowing Shooting Sitting volleyball Table tennis Taekwondo Triathlon Wheelchair basketball Wheelchair fencing Wheelchair rugby Wheelchair tennis 6
Additional Events for the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 Tokyo 2020 is the first Organising Committee to embrace the opportunity to promote sports that are popular with younger generations, adding extra value to the Olympic Programme. The proposed 18 additional events drawn from five very different sports were approved at the 129th IOC Session in Rio in August 2016. This package of events features both traditional and emerging, youthfocused events, all of which are popular in Japan and internationally. They reflect the Tokyo 2020 Games Vision and will act as a driving force to further promote the Olympic movement and its values, enhancing the Games by engaging the Japanese population and new audiences worldwide. The five additional sports are as follows: Baseball/Softball Baseball and softball are hugely popular sports in Japan. These events will ignite public passion nationwide, engage fans of all generations and add tremendous value to the Tokyo 2020 Games. Baseball will be a men s event, and softball a women s event. Karate Originating in Japan, karate has grown into a truly international sport. Its inclusion in the Tokyo 2020 Games will showcase Japan s sporting culture to the world, capturing the imagination of global audiences. Events will include Kata and Kumite, and there will be 3 weight categories for men and women. JKF 7
Skateboarding Skateboarding is the perfect addition to a Games that promises to be the most innovative in history. It will attract massive global attention, generate excitement among young people and enhance the sporting and the entertainment value of the Games. Both Street Skateboarding and Park Skateboarding will be included in the programme. AJSA2016 Sport Climbing The vision of sport climbing is higher, faster and stronger with a fresh, youthoriented approach. Climbing will bring a new vertical dimension to the Olympic Games, which is the only basic human movement not yet included. Events will include Bouldering (rock climbing performed without the use of ropes or harnesses), and combined Lead and Speed Climbing, for both men and women. Surfing The marine sport of surfing will bring a novel, dynamic sporting dimension to the Games. Surfing embodies inherently youthful values, and its blend of high performance, style and digital connectivity holds great appeal to young people around the world. The new events will feature Shortboard for men and women. ISA 8
Tokyo s Second Paralympic Games In 2020, Tokyo will become the firstever city to host the Paralympic Games twice. People from all over the world with and without impairments will gather in Tokyo. The Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games will enable many people to witness firsthand the dynamic and breathtaking performances of the Para athletes and gain a real understanding of the rights and dignity of all people, and will serve as a catalyst for Japan to become a fullyinclusive society. 1964 The Paralympic designation derives from the first time athletes with impairments were able to use the same venues as those used for the Olympic Games, and the inclusion of nonwheelchair athletes. The 1964 Paralympic Games also served as the catalyst for Japan to promote greater participation in society of people with impairments, and the establishment of a support framework. Along with delivering a successful Paralympics, the Tokyo 2020 Games aim to promote both tangible and intangible benefits including the creation of a barrierfree physical environment as well as a barrierfree mindset. Our ultimate aim is to create an urban environment in which everyone regardless of any impairment is able to lead a full and rewarding life. 2020 9
The Lead Up to the Tokyo 2020 Games 2017 Oct. Countdown event: Nov. 1000 Days to Go to the Olympic and Paralympic Games Tokyo 2020 2018 Unveiling of the Tokyo 2020 Games mascot design Refer to P21 for details 28 Feb. Feb. Mar. PyeongChang 2018 Games Commencement of Tokyo 2020 volunteer recruitment Refer to P21 for details Launch of sport pictograms Summer 2019 Launch of ticket sales Early 2019 Completion of Olympic Stadium construction Nov. Announcement of Torch Relay route and design 2020 TEVENTof January 2018 SAs TESTorch Relay starts Apr. Sep. Tokyo 2020 Nippon Festival Live Site Aug. Sep. Tokyo 2020 Games 10
Venue Plan Tokyo 2020 s promise to deliver the Olympic and Paralympic Games that puts athletes first is embodied in the overall compact concept which places the athletes at the physical and inspirational centre of the Games in the heart of one of the world s major cities. The Tokyo 2020 Games will utilise a total of 43 venues 8 new permanent venues, 25 existing sites and 10 temporary venues most of which are located in two central zones of the city. 42 of these 43 venues will be used for competitions of the Olympic Games, and 20 of them will be used for the Paralympic Games. Each venue will allow athletes to perform at their best. The venues are located in two separately themed zones, one demonstrating a vision for the future and the other respecting heritage. The Heritage Zone, home to the legacy of the Olympic Games Tokyo 1964, and the Tokyo Bay Zone, a model for future urban development, will offer unique reflections for the world of both the history and the future of the Olympic and Paralympic Games. The two connected zones appear on the map as an infinity symbol, embodying Tokyo s infinite passion for athletes and sports, infinite potential to reach out to young people around the world and infinite legacy stories, Tokyo 2020 will be the Games with Infinite Excitement. The Athletes Village will be located right between these two zones, further reinforcing the compactness of Tokyo 2020 s venue plan. With almost 60 per cent of the venues utilising existing facilities, Tokyo 2020 has embraced the Olympic Agenda 2020 to create a sustainable legacy for the city of Tokyo and Japan, while minimising construction costs. The existing venues, including some inherited from the Tokyo 1964 Games, will be modernised and refurbished to extend their legacy for the next generation. The new permanent venues will herald a new legacy, bringing welcome new facilities to citycentre living. Last but not least, the temporary venues will be located in spectacular settings, offering incredible backdrops for competitors and broadcasters alike. Hosted in one of the world s most exciting and forwardthinking cities, which is home to some 35 million people and welcomes over 10 million overseas visitors each year, the Tokyo 2020 Games will be fully integrated into Tokyo city life, and the city will itself serve a similar function to an Olympic park, providing a festive and celebratory atmosphere that engages visitors and spectators far and wide. TOKYO TOKYO 0 200 400km 11
Rail Lines Japan railway Private railway Road Network Motorway 39 SAPPORO New Permanent Existing Temporary OV/PV Major urban arterial network Olympic/Paralympic Village 32 30 42 37 FUKUSHIMA MIYAGI 40 KASHIMA 41 00 Competition Venue TOKYO TOKYO Narita Int l AIRPORT IBC/ MPC IBC/MPC Tokyo International Exhibition Centre (Tokyo Big Sight) Tokyo Int l AIRPORT (Haneda) TSURIGASAKI 29 0 400km 200 OYAMACHO 36 ENOSHIMA 33 31 IZU 34 35 0 50km 25 HERITAGE ZONE 4 7 Narita Int l AIRPORT 11 9 10 3 2 1 5 6 8 OV/PV 16 17 18 12 13 14 15 IBC/ MPC 24 23 25 22 26 27 28 20 21 19 TOKYO BAY ZONE Tokyo Int l AIRPORT (Haneda) 43 38 0 10km 2 4 6 8
Venue list Number Venues Olympic Sports Paralympic Sports Number Venues Olympic Sports Paralympic Sports 1 Olympic Stadium Opening and Closing Ceremonies Athletics / Football Opening and Closing Ceremonies Athletics 24 Olympic Aquatics Centre Aquatics (Swimming, Diving, Synchronised Swimming) Swimming 2 Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium Table Tennis Table tennis 25 Tatsumi International Swimming Centre Aquatics (Water Polo) 3 Yoyogi National Stadium Handball Badminton Wheelchair rugby 26 Makuhari Messe Hall A Taekwondo Wrestling Sitting volleyball 4 Nippon Budokan Judo Karate Judo 27 Makuhari Messe Hall B Fencing Taekwondo Wheelchair fencing 5 Imperial Palace Garden Athletics (Race Walk) 28 Makuhari Messe Hall C Goalball 6 Tokyo International Forum Weightlifting Powerlifting 29 Tsurigasaki Beach Surfing Venue Surfing 7 Kokugikan Arena Boxing 30 Saitama Super Arena Basketball (Basketball) 8 Equestrian Park Equestrian (Dressage, Eventing [except Cross Country], Jumping) Equestrian 31 Asaka Shooting Range Shooting Shooting 9 10 Musashino Forest Sport Plaza Tokyo Stadium Badminton Modern Pentathlon (Fencing Ranking Round(épée)) Football, Modern Pentathlon (Swimming, Fencing Bonus Round(épée), Riding, LaserRun) Rugby Wheelchair basketball 32 33 Kasumigaseki Country Club Enoshima Yacht Harbour Golf Sailing 11 Musashinonomori Park Cycling (Road) [Road Race (Start)] 34 Izu Velodrome Cycling (Track) Cycling (Track) 12 Ariake Arena Volleyball (Volleyball) Wheelchair basketball Izu Mountain 35 Cycling (Mountain Bike) Bike Course 13 Olympic Gymnastic Centre Gymnastics Boccia 36 Fuji International Speedway Cycling (Road) [Road Race (Finish), Individual Time Trial] Cycling (Road) Start and Finish 14 Olympic BMX Course Cycling (BMX freestyle, BMX racing) Skateboarding 37 Fukushima Azuma Baseball Stadium Baseball/Softball 15 Ariake Tennis Park Tennis Wheelchair tennis 38 Yokohama Stadium Baseball/Softball 16 Odaiba Marine Park Aquatics (Marathon Swimming) Triathlon Triathlon 39 Sapporo Dome Football 17 Shiokaze Park Volleyball (Beach Volleyball) 40 Miyagi Stadium Football 18 Aomi Urban Sports Venue Sport Climbing Basketball (3 3) Football 5aside 41 Ibaraki International Kashima Saitama Stadium Stadium Football Stadium Yokohama 19 Seaside Park Hockey Stadium Hockey 42 Saitama Stadium Football 20 Sea Forest Cross Country Course Equestrian (Eventing, [Cross Country]) 43 International Stadium Yokohama Football 21 Sea Forest Waterway Canoe (Sprint) Rowing Canoe Rowing OV PV Olympic Village/ Paralympic Village 22 Canoe Slalom Course Canoe (Slalom) IBC/ MPC Tokyo International Exhibition Centre (Tokyo Big Sight) 23 Dream Island Archery Field Archery Archery New Permanent Existing Temporary
Venue list New Permanent Existing Temporary Olympic Sports Paralympic Sports 1 Olympic Stadium 2 Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium 3 Yoyogi National Stadium The National Stadium was used as the main stadium for the Olympic Games Tokyo 1964, and is currently being rebuilt as a stateoftheart stadium for the Tokyo 2020 Games. The Opening and Closing Ceremonies of the Tokyo 2020 Games will be held here along with Athletics events and Football matches. After the Tokyo 2020 Games are over, the stadium will be come a centerpiece for sporting and cultural events in Japan. Opening and Closing Ceremonies Athletics / Football Opening and Closing Ceremonies Athletics This facility is one of the legacy venues of the Olympic Games Tokyo 1964. It served as the main arena for Tokyo 1964, hosting the gymnastics events and water polo, which was held in the venue s indoor pool. Table Tennis Table tennis This venue was constructed to stage the Aquatics and Basketball competitions for the Tokyo 1964 Games. The arena is famous for its suspension roof design, and has earned a glowing international reputation as an outstanding Olympic legacy venue. Handball Badminton Wheelchair rugby 4 Nippon Budokan 5 Imperial Palace Garden 6 Tokyo International Forum The Nippon Budokan is known as the spiritual home of Japanese martial arts especially judo. At the Tokyo 1964 Games, judo made its debut as an Olympic sport, with competitions being held here. Judo Karate Judo The Imperial Palace Garden will serve as the venue for the race walking events. Considered one of the most famous parks in Japan, the Imperial Palace Garden comprises a moat circling what was once known as Edo Castle and a traditional landscaped garden with a huge lawn dotted with black pine trees that are beautifully balanced with the castle gate and other historic buildings in the surroundings. Athletics (Race Walk) The Tokyo International Forum is a multipurpose exhibition centre comprising of eight main halls of various sizes, exhibition spaces and other facilities. The structure features swooping curves of steel and glass, with an exterior design resembling an elongated boat. Weightlifting Powerlifting 7 Kokugikan Arena 8 Equestrian Park 9 Musashino Forest Sport Plaza This venue is the spiritual home of the Japanese national sport of sumo wrestling. The interior is designed in a bowl shape to allow spectators to easily view the sumo bouts in the centre of the auditorium from wherever they are seated. Boxing This 1964 Olympic legacy venue hosted the Equestrian competitions at the Tokyo 1964 Games. The park currently serves as a main centre for the promotion of horse riding and equestrian competitions. Equestrian (Dressage, Eventing [except Cross Country], Jumping) Equestrian This facility will be constructed close to Tokyo Stadium and will serve as a multipurpose sports venue. The main arena will boast a seating capacity of over 10,000 spectators. Badminton Modern Pentathlon [Fencing Ranking Round(épée)] Wheelchair basketball 14
Venue list New Permanent Existing Temporary Olympic Sports Paralympic Sports 10 Tokyo Stadium 11 Musashinonomori Park 12 Ariake Arena courtesy of Tokyo Metropolitan Government Simulated image as of Oct.2015 This multipurpose stadium is used for a variety of activities, and is particularly well known as a leading venue for football matches. Football Modern Pentathlon [Swimming, Fencing Bonus Round(épée) Riding, LaserRun] Rugby Musashinonomori Park will be the starting point of the road cycling events. The park is surrounded by forest and people can enjoy the beautiful natural scenery. In the park is "Furusato Hill" where rocks from every prefecture in the country are laid, and the hill offers a sweeping view of the nearby Chofu Airport as well as a view of the skyscrapers in Shinjuku on a clear day. Cycling (Road) [Road Race (Start)] This is a new arena under construction in the northern part of Tokyo s Ariake district. After the Tokyo 2020 Games, the arena will become a new sporting and cultural centre with a seating capacity for up to 15,000 spectators. Volleyball (Volleyball) Wheelchair basketball 13 Olympic Gymnastic Centre Simulated image as of Nov.2017 14 Olympic BMX Course 15 Ariake Tennis Park This temporary venue will also be located in the northern part of Tokyo s Ariake district. Following the Tokyo 2020 Games, a sporting arena with a 12,000 seating capacity is scheduled for construction on this site. A temporary course for the BMX competitions will be constructed in the northern part of Tokyo s Ariake district. The district is home to an iconic waterfront area located close to the Athletes Village. The facility is planned to accommodate some 5,000 spectators. This park area is widely known as the home of tennis in Japan. Surrounded by rich verdant greenery, the park houses 48 outdoor tennis courts and the Ariake Coliseum. Gymnastics Boccia Cycling (BMX Freestyle, BMX Racing) Skateboarding Tennis Wheelchair tennis 16 Odaiba Marine Park 17 Shiokaze Park 18 Aomi Urban Sports Venue The Odaiba Marine Park offers visitors a rich harmony of natural greenery, the ocean and stunning views of Tokyo s futuristic cityscape including the nearby Rainbow Bridge. During the Tokyo 2020 Games, a temporary venue will be set up in the park. This park affords exquisite views of Tokyo s iconic Rainbow Bridge and the beautiful Tokyo Bay. During the Tokyo 2020 Games, a temporary venue will be set up in the park for the beach volleyball events. This temporary venue will be set up in Tokyo s Aomi district, which is conveniently located close to the Athletes Village. Competitions in two of the additional sports that will make their Olympic debuts at the Tokyo 2020 Games will be held here. Aquatics (Marathon Swimming) Triathlon Triathlon Volleyball (Beach Volleyball) Sport Climbing Basketball (3 3) Football 5aside 15
Venue list New Permanent Existing Temporary Olympic Sports Paralympic Sports 19 Seaside Park Hockey Stadium 20 Sea Forest CrossCountry Course 21 Sea Forest Waterway Simulated image as of Jun.2016 Simulated image as of May 2016 This facility will be constructed in the Oi Pier Ocean Park. Plans are underway for the venue to be used for Hockey and as a multipurpose sports facility after the Tokyo 2020 Games. Hockey This area of reclaimed land affords superb views of Tokyo Bay and Tokyo s dramatic cityscape. A temporary course will be constructed here for the Equestrian Cross Country competition during the Tokyo 2020 Games. Equestrian (Eventing [Cross Country]) The rowing and canoe course will be constructed on this waterfront site, which is also located close to central Tokyo. Following the Tokyo 2020 Games, the course will be used for international rowing and canoe competitions, and will become one of the premier locations in Asia for water sports. Canoe (Sprint) Rowing Canoe Rowing 22 Canoe Slalom Course 23 Dream Island Archery Field 24 Olympic Aquatics Centre Simulated image as of May 2016 Simulated image as of Oct.2015 The Canoe Slalom Course will be the first manmade course in Japan and will be newly constructed on land adjoining the Kasai Rinkai Park. After the Tokyo 2020 Games, the facility will be used for a wide range of water sports and leisure activities. An archery field will be constructed in the park area of the Dream Island site. Following the Tokyo 2020 Games, the facility will house archery competitions and be used for a wide range of other activities. This venue will be newly constructed in the TatsuminoMori Seaside Park. Following the Tokyo 2020 Games, the Olympic Aquatics Centre will host domestic and international competitions. Canoe (Slalom) Archery Archery Aquatics (Swimming, Diving, Synchronised Swimming) Swimming 25 Tatsumi International Swimming Centre 26 27 28 Makuhari Messe 29 Tsurigasaki Beach Surfing Venue This iconic and spacious venue has been designed to serve as the main facility for Swimming and other water sports in the Tokyo area. This largescale convention centre spans some 210,000 square metres and consists of three major zones the International Exhibition Hall, the International Conference Hall, and the Makuhari Event Hall. The centre is located in Chiba City, Chiba Prefecture. Surfing will be making its debut at the Tokyo 2020 Games, and competitions will be held here. Boasting worldclass waves, this beach attracts lots of surfers each year. The beach is located in Ichinomiya town on Chiba Prefecture s Pacific coastline. Aquatics (Water Polo) Hall A: Taekwondo, Wrestling / Hall B: Fencing Hall A: Sitting volleyball Hall B: Taekwondo, Wheelchair fencing Hall C: Goalball 16 Surfing
Venue list New Permanent Existing Temporary Olympic Sports Paralympic Sports 30 Saitama Super Arena 31 Asaka Shooting Range 32 Kasumigaseki Country Club This facility, located in Saitama City, is one of Japan s largest multipurpose venues, hosting sporting competitions, concerts, conferences and many other events. Basketball (Basketball) The Shooting competitions for the Tokyo 1964 Games were also staged here. During the Tokyo 2020 Games, an Olympicstandard temporary facility will be constructed at this site. Shooting Shooting This golf course extends out across the verdant Musashino Hills.The club has a history spanning over 80 years, and the course was designed by golf architects who understood the importance of preserving and passing on the traditions of golf to future generations. The club is located in Kawagoe City, Saitama Prefecture. Golf 33 Enoshima Yacht Harbour 31 34 Izu Velodrome 32 35 Izu Mountain Bike Course Japan Cycle Sports Center The Enoshima Yacht Harbour is also located in Kanagawa Prefecture and was constructed for use at the 1964 Games, making it yet another 1964 Olympic legacy venue. This venue is Japan s firstever harbour capable of hosting water sport competitions. This indoor venue located in Izu City, Shizuoka Prefecture, houses a 250m wooden cycling track that fully complies with the technical standards required by the Union Cycliste Internationale, the world governing body for cycling. This offroad course, also located in Izu City, Shizuoka Prefecture, measures 2,500m in length with elevations of up to 85m. Sailing Cycling (Track) Cycling (Track) Cycling (Mountain Bike) 36 Fuji International Speedway 37 Fukushima Azuma Baseball Stadium 38 Yokohama Stadium Japan Cycle Sports Center Japan Cycle Sports Center Fuji International Speedway will serve as the venue for the road cycling individual time trials and the finishing point of the road cycling race. It is the closest motor racing circuit to the Tokyo metropolitan area. With a modern international racing course and the latest technology and facilities, the circuit meets the requirements for a major worldclass sporting event. Cycling (Road) [Road Race (Finish), Individual Time Trial] Cycling (Road) Start and Finish Located in Fukushima City, Fukushima Prefecture, the stadium is part of the Azuma Sports Park, which is divided into four recreational spaces: the Sports Area, the Nature Area, the Family Area and the History Area. Baseball and Softball have been included in the Tokyo 2020 Games as additional events and some matches will be hosted here. Baseball / Softball Located in Yokohama Park, Kanagawa Prefecture, the Yokohama Stadium is Japan s first ever multipurpose stadium. It also serves as home to one of Japan s professional baseball teams. Baseball and Softball have been included in the 2020 Olympic Programme as additional events, and the Yokohama Stadium will host several matches. Baseball / Softball 17
Venue list New Permanent Existing Temporary Olympic Sports Paralympic Sports 39 Sapporo Dome 40 Miyagi Stadium 41 Ibaraki Kashima Stadium This stadium is home to one Japanese professional football team and one baseball team.this allweather domeshaped stadium is located in Sapporo City in Japan s northernmost island of Hokkaido. Football The roof that covers spectator seating at the Miyagi Stadium was designed to evoke images of the crescent moon that adorned the helmet of Date Masamune, a 16th century feudal lord who reigned over an area that includes the presentday Miyagi Prefecture. The stadium is situated in the town of Rifu in Miyagi Prefecture and is mainly used to stage athletics competitions and football matches. Football Located in Kashima City, Ibaraki Prefecture, the Ibaraki Kashima Stadium is a dedicated football stadium with a natural grass pitch and excellent views from all seats. The stadium is home to the Japanese professional football team. Football 42 Saitama Stadium 43 International Stadium Yokohama This stadium, located in Saitama City, Saitama Prefecture, is the largest dedicated football stadium in Japan and one of the largest in Asia. Located in Yokohama City, Kanagawa Prefecture, this multipurpose sports stadium boasts a seating capacity of 72,327spectators the largest seating capacity of any stadium in Japan. Football Football OV PV Olympic Village/Paralympic Village Athletes Village after the Tokyo 2020 Games IBC/ MPC IBC/MPC Tokyo International Exhibition Centre (Tokyo Big Sight) Simulated image as of Aug.2016 The Athletes Village will be located in the Harumi waterfront district of Tokyo. Private contractors will construct residential buildings in line with the Tokyo Metropolitan Government s urban development project. The residential units will be used by the athletes during the Tokyo 2020 Games, and after the Games they will be renovated and sold as apartments together with newlyconstructed tower blocks. Spanning some 265,700 square metres, Tokyo Big Sight is the largest convention and exhibition centre in Japan, comprising largescale exhibition hall s, international conference facilities and a reception hall. During the Tokyo 2020 Games, the complex will house the International Broadcast Centre and the Main Press Centre. 18
Engaging the Public Tokyo 2020 is planning a wide range of Gamesrelated projects and events aimed at encouraging as many people as possible to participate in preparations for the Games. These will not, however, be a fleeting or transient activities we aim to make the Tokyo 2020 Games a farreaching occasion in which large numbers of people are actively engaged, and one that will prompt major changes in diverse fields beyond sport. Specifically: the Games will not be restricted to sport but will encompass a diverse array of fields including culture, education, economy and technology; our aim is to bring about positive change for Tokyo, Japan and the rest of the world; these initiatives will take place not only in the summer of 2020; they commenced already in the autumn following the Rio 2016 Games and will continue through to the year 2020 and far beyond. Tokyo 2020 Participation Programme Events promoting and supporting the vision of the Tokyo 2020 Games will be held nationwide. These will cover eight action fields: education, sport & health, culture, sustainability, urban planning, economy & technology, recovery, and nationwide benefits & global communication. Organisers will be authorised to display one of two specially devised logos at their events. Tokyo 2020 Official Programme This logo can be used for events organised by the national government, the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, local municipalities hosting a Games venue, and official Games sponsors. Tokyo 2020 Support Programme The below logo is for use with projects organised by noncommercial bodies. As of 5 January 2018, 21,800 initiatives and activities had been approved as part of the Tokyo 2020 Official Programme or the Tokyo 2020 Support Programme. Over 10 million people have already participated in these since the launch of the Programmes in October 2016. 19
Cultural Olympiad The Tokyo 2020 Cultural Olympiad is a festival of culture being held from October 2016 up to the close of the Tokyo 2020 Games. An ambitious programme of cultural activities, it was launched in October 2016 and will run over the three+ years leading up to the Tokyo 2020 Games. Tokyo 2020 also announced the planned staging of the Tokyo 2020 Nippon Festival, which will run from April to September 2020, aimed at promoting Japanese culture within Japan and globally, and at promoting the Olympic and Paralympic Movements. Efforts to raise public awareness of the Festival included a Cultural Olympiad Night on 26 November 2017; this formed part of the Tokyo 2020 Nationwide Participation Games running during the 1,000 days leading up to the opening of the Tokyo 2020 Games. Japanese musicians, orchestras and high school students from areas affected by the Great East Japan Earthquake performed in a concert in front of Tokyo s main railway station. Tokyo 2020 Education Programme Yoi Don! Tokyo 2020 launched a nationwide education programme in April 2017, accrediting schools that include study of the Olympic and Paralympic Values in their curricula or use educational materials provided by Tokyo 2020 for Olympic and Paralympic educational purposes. In Japan, the expression Yoi Don! ( Ready, set, go! in English) is often used to start races. The Yoi Don! Programme seeks to encourage children and young people across Japan to work together to achieve their own personal best, to embrace unity in diversity and to realise connecting to tomorrow, the three objectives of the Tokyo 2020 Games Vision. It also aims to promote broader Olympic and Paralympic Values. As part of the programme and in conjunction with the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, in the spring of 2017 Tokyo 2020 published elementary school, middle school and high school editions of textbooks in Japanese covering the Olympic and Paralympic Games, all of which are available for download from Tokyo 2020's website. In addition, the following education materials are (or will shortly be) available from Tokyo 2020 s website: the Japanese version of the I'mPOSSIBLE educational toolkit, designed to engage young people in the Paralympic Movement the Japanese edition of the Olympic Values Education Programme (OVEP) a series of free teaching and accessible resources created by the International Olympic Committee (currently being prepared) As of 4 January 2018, 4,589 schools in 35 prefectures had been authorised as Yoi Don! participants; Tokyo 2020 aims to certify schools in every prefecture of Japan by 2020, and is planning activities involving them during the Tokyo 2020 Games. 20
Tokyo 2020 Games Mascots Mascots are a popular element of modern Japanese culture. Tokyo 2020 aimed to deploy mascots that embody Tokyo 2020 s branding vision, Innovation from Harmony, which implies that innovation will occur when the old and the new of Tokyo and Japan come together in harmony. A special panel set up by Tokyo 2020 last year decided there should be a mascot design competition open to the public, with the winning design set selected from a shortlist by elementary school classes across Japan. The children learned about the Olympic and Paralympic values during their discussions, and were encouraged to evaluate the designs on the basis of these. 2,042 mascot design entries were submitted from across Japan in the submission period during the first two weeks of August 2017. Following a review of the entries, the Tokyo 2020 mascot panel shortlisted three design sets each containing one mascot for the Olympic Games and one for the Paralympic Games and unveiled these on 7 December 2017. From 11 December 2017 to 22 February 2018, schoolchildren at every elementary school across the country were given the opportunity to review the shortlisted designs, with their classes casting a single vote in favour of one of the sets. International schools in Japan, as well as Japanese schools overseas, were included in the voting process. On 28 February 2018, Tokyo 2020 unveiled the winning Tokyo 2020 Games Mascots. 205,755 classes at 16,769 schools took part in the election, with the winning Design Set A receiving 109,041 votes. Design Set B attracted 61,423 votes and Design Set C received 35,291. The Mascot Selection Panel will now decide names for the winning mascots, which will make their official debut in July or August 2018. [Download file] Creative Brief for the Olympic and Paralympic Games Tokyo 2020 Games The timeline for the design and selection process will be as follows: mascot panel selects shortlist of design sets mascot panel decides names for the winning mascots design submission period elementary school children vote on the shortlist (submission via a special website) design set with the largest number of votes is announced as the winner 2017 1 to14 August 11 December 2018 22 February 28 February July August Volunteers Volunteers will play a vital role in the smooth operation of the Games, providing support and information at competition venues and in the Athletes Village. They will be engaged before, during and after the Games. Volunteers will need to be 18 years or older as of 1 April 2020. Applications for volunteer roles will be accepted commencing summer 2018. Tokyo 2020 and the Tokyo Metropolitan Government have put together a collection of basic concepts which will guide the recruitment and training of volunteers for the Tokyo 2020 Games. (Download file) Volunteer Strategy for the Olympic and Paralympic Games Tokyo 2020 (PDF: 1.2 MB) 21
Tokyo 2020 Medal Project Tokyo 2020 has commenced the nationwide collection of discarded and obsolete electronic devices, including smartphones, digital cameras, handheld games and laptops, in order to use the metal they contain in the production of the medals that will be awarded to athletes at the Olympic and Paralympic Games Tokyo 2020. Since the launch of the project in April 2017, athletes, students from partner universities and people in Japan have been cooperating with the project by collecting used small electronic devices. Tokyo 2020 partner companies have also been supporting the project in various ways, for example by collecting their employees used mobile phones. As of December 2017, about 2,400 NTT DOCOMO stores and a total of 1,262 municipal authorities across Japan approximately 90% of the authorities that regularly conduct the recycling of small home appliances are acting as collection centres for discarded devices. Collection update (April October 2017) approximately 1,874 tons of discarded devices collected by municipal authorities across Japan approximately 1.8 million used mobile phones handed in at NTT DOCOMO stores across Japan Licensed Merchandise In 2016, Tokyo 2020 launched its merchandise licensing programme with the sale of products featuring Tokyo 2020 Games emblems. The chosen products are of high quality, showcasing Japan s worldleading technology, culture and traditions; they will enhance the image of the Olympic and Paralympic Games and become souvenirs that evoke vivid memories of the Tokyo 2020 Games. JOC & JPC Official Licensed Products include the Character Design Series, a collection of designs featuring eight wellknown Japanese animation characters. This is a collaborative effort by several Japanese publishers attempting to engage not only people in Japan but also those visiting from other countries. Tokyo 2020 has licensed various kinds of merchandise, wiht categories including Original Merchandise, JOC Official Licensed Products and JPC Official Licensed Products. These are available for purchase through an official website by residents of Japan and at a number of retail outlets across Japan, including those at the two main international airports, Narita International Airport and Tokyo International Airport Haneda. Traditional Japanese fan This fan is made from traditional Japanese paper the same type of paper that was traditionally used for official documentation, and the use of which dates back hundreds of years. The thin material (called washi in Japanese) has a light and delicate texture and colour tone. It is also used for various other purposes such as interior decoration. (JPY2,600 + tax) 22
Games for the Next Generation Sustainability Tokyo 2020 is embracing the entire concept of sustainability in its preparations for the Games, covering not only environmental issues, but also the consideration of human rights, working conditions and practices, and the management of supply chains. Tokyo 2020 has made sustainability one of its overriding priorities and will include sustainability in all aspects of the Olympic and Paralympic Games Tokyo 2020. Tokyo 2020 has commissioned various sustainability activities during its preparations for the Tokyo 2020 Games, including Operation BATON, a sustainability programme launched in October 2017. BATON stands for Building Athletes Village with Timber Of the Nation, an initiative whereby buildings in the Village Plaza of the Olympic and Paralympic Games Tokyo 2020 are to be constructed using timber from sustainable sources in participating municipalities, in line with the Tokyo 2020 Sustainable Sourcing Code for Timber. The Village Plaza will be one of the main facilities in the Athletes Village. After the Games, the Plaza will be dismantled and the timber will be returned to the municipalities for them to reuse. As part of the Operation BATON programme, Tokyo 2020 recently unveiled special wooden emblems crafted from timber donated by participating municipalities across Japan. The emblems were commissioned to celebrate the launch of Operation BATON, and are formed of trees such as sugi (Japanese cedar), karamatsu (Japanese larch) and hinoki (Japanese cypress), which are commonly used in the construction of houses in Japan. In January 2017 Tokyo 2020 published Version 1 of its Olympic and Paralympic Games Sustainability Plan. This plan illustrates the directions, the objectives and examples of sustainability measures being implemented during preparations for the Games, as a reference for all Gamesrelated entities. Detailed target setting and specification of roles will be embodied in Version 2 of the Plan, scheduled to be drawn up in the summer of 2018. The Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games Sustainable Sourcing Code (1st edition) was also formulated, aimed at ensuring the sustainability and economical use of all products and services procured by Tokyo 2020 during the preparation and operating phases of the Tokyo 2020 Games. In addition, the sourcing code defines the individual criteria for the sourcing of timber, agricultural products, livestock and fishery products. In order to realise a society that practices sustainable consumption and production in line with the UN s Sustainable Development Goals, Tokyo 2020 plans to undertake similar initiatives and will continue to work towards achieving widespread public recognition of the importance of sustainability. (Download file) Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games Sustainable Sourcing Code (1st edition) (PDF: 561.2 KB) (Download file) Sustainable Sourcing Code for Timber (PDF: 169.5 KB) (Download file) Sustainable Sourcing Code for Agricultural Products (PDF: 165.0 KB) (Download file) Sustainable Sourcing Code for Livestock Products (PDF: 167.3 KB) (Download file) Sustainable Sourcing Code for Fishery Products (PDF: 191.1 KB) 23
Accessibility With the widespread installation of barrierfree facilities across Tokyo s extensive public transportation system and in public amenities, the city is already one of the most accessible in the world. Hosting the Games will be a fantastic opportunity to demonstrate to the world the ways in which cities can ensure universal accessibility and promote the health and wellbeing of their residents through the use of new technologies and architectural innovation. To achieve our goal of realising a universally accessible and fullyinclusive Games, Tokyo 2020 has formulated the Tokyo 2020 Accessibility Guidelines in conjunction with relevant government organisations, the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, relevant municipal authorities and organisations for persons with impairments; The guidelines have been approved by the IPC. To receive a copy, send an email to the below address providing your name, organisation and the reason for your request. The Paralympic Integration Department Games Operations Bureau The Tokyo Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games Email: acsguidelines tokyo2020.jp Tokyo 2020 is also compiling an accessibility training manual. This manual is designed for the training of Tokyo 2020 Gamesrelated staff and volunteers, but we will also encourage all our Games delivery partners, private contractors and other relevant parties to utilise this manual for their own staff training purposes. Technology The Tokyo 2020 Games are an opportunity for Japan, for its capital city and for the Japanese business community to amaze the world in areas not directly related to the Games. Specifically, Tokyo 2020 is hoping that the Tokyo 2020 Games will act as a forum to showcase a diverse range of technological innovations. These will include hydrogenpowered vehicles, multilingual translation devices, and enhanced sportsrelated data devices equipped with the very latest ICT technologies. We are delighted that the Tokyo 2020 Games are stimulating Japanese companies and are encouraging innovation. Together with the Tokyo Metropolitan Government and the national government, Tokyo 2020 is working to encourage more and more Japanese companies to develop innovative products and services, especially in the sports industry. 24
Harnessing the Power of Sport in Tohoku and Kumamoto Tokyo 2020 is committed to the revitalisation of Japan through sport. This includes supporting the recovery of the areas that were affected by the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake and the 2016 Kumamoto Earthquake. Members of Tokyo 2020 joined a traditional summer obon dance festival in Iwaki City in Fukushima on 14 August 2017. The festival featured a new dance performance created for the revamped version of the Tokyo Gorin Ondo song the first time it had been performed in areas affected by the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake. The Iwaki obon dance festival dates back more than 60 years. In the aftermath of the 2011 earthquake and tsunami, the city welcomed and hosted many people who had to evacuate from their hometowns and who eventually settled there. Even during those difficult times, people in the community continued holding their obon summer dance festivals to lift everyone's spirits. Tokyo 2020 Sports Director and Olympic hammerthrow gold medallist Koji Murofushi regularly travels to the affected areas and keeps in close contact with local residents. Accompanied by local athletes, Murofushi visited two junior high schools in one of the most affected areas in Kumamoto Prefecture in September 2016, aiming to encourage the 900 students there by invoking the power of sport. The Olympic and Paralympic Flags Tour took place in the region and a Tokyo 2020 Education Programme event was held there as well. Through these and similar events planned for the future, Tokyo 2020 is hoping to bring hope and joy to the inhabitants of the affected regions, and to help them feel part of the buildup to the Tokyo 2020 Games and part of the Games themselves. In 2020, the world will witness a vivid demonstration of the power and values of sport not only in Tokyo, but across the entire country, where the Games aim to inspire new hopes, dreams and aspirations. Tokyo 2020 will continue to engage with local communities in the Tohoku region and Kumamoto Prefecture. The cultural programme, the volunteer programme, the Live Sites programme, the Flag Tour and the Torch Relay are just some of the milestone events that will be staged to ensure the people of Tohoku and Kumamoto are just as involved in the Games as everyone else in Japan. 25
A United Team Ready to Deliver Since its formal establishment in January 2014 under the leadership of President Yoshiro Mori and CEO Toshiro Muto, the Tokyo 2020 Organising Committee has wasted no time in preparing for the delivery of the Games, and great progress has been made so far. The Olympic and Paralympic Games Tokyo 2020 will have a fantastic impact not only in Tokyo, but throughout the entire country. That's why the Tokyo 2020 Organising Committee is engaging with all delivery partners to form a tightlyknit team, united behind a single goal: the success of the Tokyo 2020 Games. Yoshiro MORI Tokyo 2020 President Yoshiro Mori was appointed as the President of the Tokyo 2020 Organising Committee on the day of its establishment, on 24 January 2014. Since that time, Tokyo 2020 has flourished under his leadership. A team player, he has helped to set up collaborative structures between all Games delivery partners, including national bodies such as the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, the national government, and the Japanese Olympic Committee and Japanese Paralympic Committee. As a former Prime Minister of Japan, Mori is using his extensive political experience to spearhead preparations to host the world s greatest sporting spectacle. With a clear vision and understanding of the enormity and complexity of the tasks that lie ahead, he is laying solid foundations to ensure the Olympic and Paralympic Games Tokyo 2020 will long be remembered as one of the greatest in history. Accustomed to the international stage, Mori is working closely with the leaders of the International Olympic Committee and the International Paralympic Committee, with whom he has developed close working relationships. He was first elected to the Japanese House of Representatives in 1969. After serving as Minister of Education, Minister of International Trade and Industry, and Minister of Construction, he was elected as Japan's Prime Minister in 2000. Mori has a long history of active involvement in Japanese sport, having served as Honorary Chairman of the Japan Sports Association, Honorary Member of the Japanese Olympic Committee and President of the Japan Rugby Football Union. Toshiro MUTO Tokyo 2020 Chief Executive Officer Toshiro Muto was named CEO of the Tokyo 2020 Organising Committee on the day of its establishment, on 24 January 2014. Since his appointment, he has played an instrumental role in developing the committee s organisational structure, creating the Tokyo 2020 Games Vision and the Games Foundation Plan, selecting Tokyo s proposed additional events, and formulating the Tokyo 2020 Action & Legacy Plan. Muto was a strong advocate for engaging the general public in the creation and selection process for the Tokyo 2020 Games emblems, and was the driving force behind the review of Tokyo 2020 s venue master plan, which has resulted in enhancing the sustainability of the Tokyo 2020 Games, and achieving substantial cost reductions. He has also overseen the Tokyo 2020 Sponsorship Programme, which is enjoying phenomenal success and continues to attract prospective domestic corporate partners Previously, Muto served as the Chairman of the Daiwa Institute of Research (DIR), and was a visiting professor at the University of Tokyo s Research Center for Advanced Science and Technology. Immediately after the devastating earthquake and tsunami of 11 March 2011, he and the DIR proposed the establishment of the Great East Japan Earthquake Reconstruction Fund. Before joining the private sector, Muto spent over 30 years at the Ministry of Finance, rising eventually to Administrative Vice Minister of Finance in June 2000. In March 2003, he became a Deputy Governor and Policy Board Member of the Bank of Japan. In this capacity, he led efforts to return the Japanese economy to a path of sustainable growth by instituting a variety of antideflationary measures, and was involved in both the planning and execution of fiscal policy for the Cabinet. 26
Updated Tokyo 2020 Budget, Successful Marketing Tokyo 2020 unveiled in December 2017 an updated overall budget for the Tokyo 2020 Games showing a significant reduction in costs. The updated overall Games budget now totals USD 12.6 billion (JPY 1.35 trillion), a reduction of USD 1.4 billion (JPY 150 billion) compared to version one of the budget, and USD 0.3 billion (JPY 35 billion) less than the interim figure indicated in the Overall Division of Roles and Allocation of Costs agreement reached in May 2017 between Tokyo 2020, the Tokyo Metropolitan Government (TMG), the Japanese Government and local governments of cities and prefectures hosting events. In Version 2 of the budget, forecasted Tokyo 2020 revenues have increased by USD 0.9 billion (JPY 100 billion) thanks to record new sponsorship revenue of USD 2.9 billion (JPY 310 billion). The Tokyo 2020 Sponsorship Programme accounts for a very high percentage of the projected income and therefore has a vital role to play. Launched in January 2015, the programme has already met with tremendous success and generated record revenues. Other 9% Asset Disposition 1% Donations 3% The programme consists of four separate categories, with the Worldwide Olympic Partners constituting the very highest level of Olympic sponsorship. There are three other categories of domestic sponsors. The highest domestic tier comprises Gold Partners, the second tier consists of Official Partners and the third tier is made up of Official Supporters. Domestic sponsors will be core components of Tokyo 2020 s Marketing Programme, and throughout the runup to 2020 they will be indispensable partners both for the successful delivery of the Olympic and Paralympic Games Tokyo 2020 and as partners of the Japanese national Olympic and Paralympic teams. As of January 2018, 47* domestic partners have signed up for the Tokyo 2020 Sponsorship Programme (not including the Worldwide Olympic Partners with Tokyo 2020 sponsorship rights). The domestic partners include 15 Gold Partners, 29 Official Partners and 3 Official Supporters. * In addition to these 47 Tokyo 2020 domestic partners, the Tokyo 2020 Sponsorship Programme also includes five Worldwide Olympic Partners Atos, Bridgestone, Omega, Panasonic and Toyota as Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Gold Partners. Note: USD 1 = JPY 107 Licensing 4% IOC Contribution 23% Ticket Sales 23% TOP * Programme 10% Local Sponsors 27% Percentage of income related to Games Administration extracted and edited from Tokyo's Candidate File (2013) *The Olympic Partner Worldwide Olympic Partners Tokyo 2020 Sponsors Tier 1 Tokyo 2020 Gold Partners Tier 2 Tokyo 2020 Official Partners Tier 3 Tokyo 2020 Official Supporters 27
Tokyo is the city where the world comes to discover the future. Powered by a culture of continual innovation and a dynamic youth population, the city has long been renowned for setting global trends. Its unique combination of hypermodern living and respected historic values has made it a place of intrigue and inspiration for many influential artists, entrepreneurs and inventors of over the years. WELCOME TO TOKYO With worldleading infrastructure, a fascinating culture and a public safety record second to none, Tokyo offers visitors a diverse array of unique experiences and abiding memories. We will stage an exciting and welcoming celebration that will capture the imagination of the youth, in the heart of one of the world s biggest and most forwardthinking cities. The Tokyo Convention & Visitors Bureau has an extensive collection of photos and footage showcasing the city available for download on their website. 1st 1st 1st in the Economist's Intelligence Unit ranking of the Safest Cities in the World in Monocle Magazine s 2017 most liveable city ranking in Tripadvisor s World City Survey, ranked number one for best public transportation, best taxi services, cleanest streets, and safety. 1st 5th 9th 10 13 Tokyo provides the Best Accommodation according to the SportBusiness s Ultimate Sports Cities Awards in GetYourGuide and GoEuro s Ultimate Fun City Ranking in CNBC s World's Best Cities for Young People Ranking Tokyo is ranked among the Bleacher Report s ten best International Sports Cities One of the world s thirteen Most HighTech Cities according to MSN restaurants with Michelin stars, 217 crowning Tokyo as the world s most gourmet capital the number of train and metro 760 stations that make Tokyo s public transport network one of the world s most extensive and efficient 32 million dollars in lost cash handed in at Tokyo police stations in 2016 35 million the number of residents in the Greater Tokyo area the world s largest urban population all eagerly awaiting the Tokyo 2020 Games 29
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18COM0050005 The Tokyo Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games tokyo2020.org Follow us on Twitter, like us on Facebook Instagram This document and the official emblems of the Tokyo Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games are protected by copyright. 2018 The Tokyo Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games. All rights reserved. Photo credits:tokyo 2020 / Shugo TAKEMI, Tokyo 2020 / Ryo ICHIKAWA, Tokyo 2020 / Uta MUKUO, Tokyo Metropolitan Government, March 2018 issue ( The information included in this publication is current as of March 2018. )