Sports venues that have already been built are considered net zero if they are > 30 years old. The focus of the 2034 Olympics is therefore on redimensioning the Games so that older sports venues already built in the past can be used. This applies to most of the 2034 Olympic bidders.

Newly built facilities should be constructed with CO2-neutralized concrete and other CO2-neutral building materials.

The sports facilities should also be used in summer.

Earthmoving is to be created with electrified or hydrogen-powered excavators and vehicles.

Special attention must be paid to the existing flora and fauna and no forests must be cleared.

The newly built Olympic village serves as worldwide proof that entire urban districts can be built net zero. Through a standardized and OPEN(ly) concept, the initial use (athletes) can then be converted to commercial, gastronomic and residential uses. A new district. Net zero.
And best of all: this new district provides energy as it was created as PlusEnergy.

Because it is possible and because it is right.

The l'inhesto project in Milan shows that this idea is not just utopian.

All transportation to the host country and the sports venues will be by train or electric vehicle.

There will not be a single fossil-fueled vehicle at the 2034 Winter Olympics.

Spectators arriving by plane are obliged to pay a compensation fee to neutralize the flight. The certificates come from an Olympic funding program for CCUS technologies. (Carbon capturing & storage)

The energy required for the Winter Games will be supplied by newly constructed Alpine solar power plants. The facilities at the venues, including all ski lifts, will be equipped with PV modules.

The entire country has set itself the goal of producing 100% of its electricity mix from renewable energy by the Winter Olympics.

Athletes and visitors to the Games will be catered for with food that has been produced in a CO2-neutral way. The Olympics should also have an impact on local agriculture and food innovations.