684일전 | 23.07.30 | 조회 15
lympic Games 19 Jan - 1 Feb, 2024Winter Youth Olympic Games 19 Jan - 1 Feb, 2024Gangwon 2024 - Youth Olympic GamesGangwon 2024 - Youth Olympic GamesThe GamesSportsNewsThe BrandParticipateThe OrganisationAbout Gangwon 2024 Organising CommitteeAbout Gangwon 2024 Organising CommitteeThe Organising Committee of the Winter Youth Olympic Games Gangwon 2024 has been established with the purpose of effectively preparing for and operating the fourth Winter Youth Olympic Games in Gangwon Province in 2024. They aim to bring people together through the unifying nature of sport, continue to develop the country's passion for winter sports and promote Olympic values locally, nationally and around the world.In February 2018, the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018 inspired people across the globe. A total of 195,051 hours of PyeongChang 2018 have been transferred to Gangwon 2024.Out of the 85 members of the YOGOC, a total of 33 people (39%) has experienced PyeongChang 2018. Gangwon 2024 holds great significance in that it continues and utilises the legacy of PyeongChang 2018 by making the most use of human resources in terms of experience and know-how as well as the top class facilities from PyeongChang 2018.Gangwon 2024 Organisational OverviewHistory of the YOGOC10 JAN 2020135th IOC SessionConfirmation of Gangwon 2024 and signing of the Host City Contract3 SEP 2020Inaugural Meeting of the YOGOCElection of the YOGOC President and the YOGOC executive committee membersDeliberation and decision on the YOGOC’s articles of incorporation, its business plan, etc.3 NOV 2020Office Opening Ceremony of the YOGOCDetermined to host the competition successfully along with the government, the host cities and the youth representatives, sharing the current status of preparations as well as the operational plans of the Organising Committee.30−31 MAR 2021Opening of the 1st IOC Coordination CommissionConfirmation of the YOGOC’s vision : Youth celebrating peaceful coexistence and unity through sport to create a better future together7 FEB 2022Meeting Between IOC President Thomas Bach and YOGOC President SHIN Chang-jaeExplanation on Games preparation, commitments to successful hosting and collaboration, and a proposal for expanding exchanges and rendering support for Olympic legacy21 FEB 2022Appointment Ceremony of Honorary Ambassador (KIM Yuna) at the G-2Y MilestonePresentation of the letter of appointment, interviews with KIM Yuna and youth supporters11−12 MAY 2022Opening of the 2nd IOC Coordination CommissionDiscussion on overall Games preparations such as workforce, finance, competition venues, Youth Olympic Village, youth engagement and education, cultural events to reafirm collaboration to expand youth engagement and encourage changes27 MAY 2022Appointment Ceremony for Athletes’ Commission MembersPresentation of the letter of appointment to Athletes’ Commission members and discussions on various activities and support measures such as running a mentoring programme for athletes and youth until the end of the Games24 AUG 2022Opening of Human Rights Committee and Announcement of Human Rights CharterGangwon 2024 became the first YOG to set up a human rights committee and proposed the guidelines regarding the respect for human rights by prescribing a human rights charter6 SEP 2022G-500 Day MilestoneSlogan announcement ceremony and eventOCT 2022Confirmation of Edition PlanThe Gangwon 2024 Edition Plan was crafted through more than 100 working group meetings between YOGOC and the IOC from November 202019 JAN 2023G-1YUnveiling of mascot, theme song and choreographyAppointment of new Ambassador (TBC)7-9 FEB 2023Coordination Commission meetingJUL 2023MetaverseGangwon 2024 will offer new experiences in the metaverse19 JAN 2024Opening of the Games1 FEB 2024Closing of the GamesRecruitmentRecruitmentPlease check below for the details on any openings and potential roles. (Please note: only available in Korean language)Join usThe GamesSportsScheduleVenuesAbout the GamesThe BrandThe EmblemThe MascotThe SongParticipateMedal Design CompetitionYouth SupportersThe OrganisationMore about Gangwon 2024Olympic GamesParis 2024Results & MedalsReplays & HighlightsAll Olympic GamesCookie Policy쿠키 설정Privacy PolicyTerms of ServiceCopyright 2023. All rights reserved
2703일전 | 18.01.18 | 조회 98
PyeongChang will host the XXIII Olympic Winter Games in 2018 PyeongChang 2018 PyeongChang 2018 Launches Official Emblem The PyeongChang 2018 Organising Committee (POCOG) today launched its official Olympic emblem in front of over 1,000 guests at a gala ceremony held simultaneously in PyeongChang and in Seoul, the capital of the Republic of Korea. The new emblem draws on Hangul ? the Korean alphabet ? and Korea’s traditional humanism ? Cheon-ji-in. The ceremony was attended by Gunilla Lindberg, Chair of the International Olympic Committee (IOC)’s Coordination Commission for PyeongChang 2018; Jin-sun Kim, the President of POCOG; Jinryong Yoo, the Republic of Korea’s Minister of Culture, Sports and Tourism; Moon-soon Choi, Governor of Gangwon Province; Jung-haeng Kim, President of the Korean Olympic Committee; and Sang-hwa Lee, Olympic gold medallist in speed skating. A congratulatory message was also delivered on behalf of Geun-hye Park, the President of the Republic of Korea. Where the earth meets the sky The emblem’s design has its roots in Hangul, with the shapes that form the logo stemming from the first consonants of each syllable in the word “PyeongChang” when it is written in Hangul. The first character in the emblem also represents a gathering place where the three elements of Cheon-ji-in ? heaven, earth, and human ? are in harmony. The second character symbolises snow and ice, as well as the athletes’ stellar performances. PyeongChang 2018’s new emblem symbolises a grand gathering of people from all around the world in celebration of Olympic winter sports, which is taking place in the harmonious land of PyeongChang ? “A square where the earth meets the sky, and where athletes excel in snow or on ice - that’s where everyone will celebrate the world’s biggest winter festival in 2018.” Discovering Culture and Traditions Commenting on the emblem, IOC President Jacques Rogge said, “I would like to congratulate the PyeongChang 2018 Organising Committee on the launch of its innovative new emblem. As an athlete, part of the excitement of participating in the Games is discovering the culture and traditions of the host country, and for the PyeongChang Games, that discovery begins today with this new identity. Combining elements of the Korean alphabet and oriental philosophy, this new brand will allow people to immediately connect with Korea and the 2018 Games vision of New Horizons. I wish PyeongChang 2018 a great deal of success in sharing this new emblem with the world.” Celebrate in Harmony Commission Chair Lindberg said after the ceremony, “In just under five years’ time, PyeongChang 2018 will welcome athletes and spectators from around the world to celebrate in harmony at the XXIII Olympic Winter Games. This new emblem truly reflects those values and PyeongChang and Korea’s commitment to staging truly outstanding Games that will create new horizons for winter sport and the Olympic Movement in Korea and across Asia. I would therefore like to congratulate the PyeongChang 2018 Organising Committee for its work and commitment to turning its brand vision into a reality.” Traditional Korean Colours The emblem uses five traditional Korean colours ? black, blue/green, yellow, red, and white ? which is the same colour scheme as that found in the Olympic flag. Traditionally, blue and green were represented by a single word in Hangul but this has now changed, with separate words now existing for each. The five cardinal colours are found in many aspects of daily life and tradition in Korea, including in clothing, celebrations, martial arts, architecture, art and food. Gain Momentum President Kim of POCOG commented, “Our Games preparations will certainly gain momentum in light of today’s launch of the emblem. I wish that all of us at POCOG and residents of Gangwon Province as well as Koreans involved in sports, culture and business take the ownership of delivering xone of the most successful Games in Olympic history, with the same passion and spirit that we demonstrated throughout our bid efforts.” Across All Communications The development process of the PyeongChang 2018 Olympic emblem was masterminded by Jong-joo Ha, who is known for his branding expertise that spans a wide range of projects, such as the corporate identity designs of major global corporations. This new emblem will now be used by PyeongChang 2018 across all its communications until the end of the Games.