EXCLUSIVE: Brisbane Live Arena is on the chopping block, in part to help pay for a new 60,000-seat Olympic stadium at Victoria Park.
The Queensland government is planning to scrap the proposed Brisbane Live Arena.
9News state political editor Tim Arvier exclusively revealed the plan, which goes against the findings of the 100-day review of venues for the 2032 Olympics.
Brisbane Live Arena is on the chopping block, in part to help pay for a new 60,000-seat Olympic stadium at Victoria Park, Arvier said.
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The 100-day review had recommended Brisbane Live Arena to be moved to Woolloongabba and host the swimming with a drop-in pool.
It was then set to be turned into an indoor concert venue, to be an alternative to the ageing Boondall Entertainment Centre.
The state government instead is planning to announce Brisbane Live Arena will not go ahead and that they will build an aquatic centre to host the swimming.
The plans are to be signed off on by cabinet on Monday before being announced on Tuesday.
One thing that could stop the government's plan is $2.5 million in federal funding planned for Brisbane Live is for an indoor arena.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese just yesterday reiterated the government's support for a new indoor arena with ongoing multi-purpose use in Brisbane.
It sets the scene for a political fight if the federal government refuses to go along with the state government's plan, potentially creating a funding blackhole, Arvier said.
As well as the Victoria Park plan to be announced on Tuesday, the state government also plans to confirm it will host the Olympic tennis in Brisbane, blocking a potential move to Melbourne and meaning upgrades at the Pat Rafter Arena are all but locked in.
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