New works clear the way for centrepiece Logan Indoor Sports Centre

Works began today to prepare the Logan Central site for construction of the centre with demolition of the disused Logan PCYC – which was relocated in 2021 to a purpose-built facility at Slacks Creek. 

The Logan Indoor Sports Centre is part of the $7.1 billion Games Venues Infrastructure Program jointly funded by the Australian and Queensland Governments and delivered by the Games Independent Infrastructure and Coordination Authority (GIICA). 

Strategically located in one of the region’s fastest-growing areas, the nine-court, accessible venue will provide a sporting legacy for Logan and provide new opportunities for residents to be active in their community. 

Designed to provide a significant legacy for a diverse range of indoor sports, it will feature courts for sports including basketball, netball, volleyball, futsal, gymnastics, and Para sports. The centre will have capacity for 7,000 spectators during the 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games.  

Beyond the Games, the Logan Indoor Sports Centre will be a dynamic community hub for sport and events. Local schools, clubs, and community members will have access to world-class and accessible facilities, encouraging a new generation of athletes and active communities. 

Demolition work to prepare the site for construction will take place on Democracy Way and Jacaranda Avenue, Logan Central, near the Logan City Council Administration and Logan Entertainment Centre, with all steps taken to minimise impacts on civic precinct tenants and its neighbours and keep them up to date on progress. 

Also being cleared from the Logan Central site will be the former Deadly Kindy Burragah building, which started the 2026 kindy year in another Council-owned facility at Booran Park Neighbourhood Centre in Woodridge. 

The Logan PCYC relocated in 2021 to a $14 million purpose-built facility at Cronulla Park in Slacks Creek, which was co-funded by Council and the Queensland Government. 

Any waste from the demolition process will be processed through a Material Resource Recovery Centre, with the contractor, engaged by Logan City Council, committed to 95% diversion away from landfill for construction and demolition materials. 

The demolition contractor has agreed to remove all electrical appliances such as fans, CCTV, air conditioning units, fridges etc for donation to Substation 33, a local social enterprise. 

Council has removed and retained graffiti artwork painted on internal walls of the PCYC for potential inclusion in another facility. 

Federal Treasurer and Local Member for Ranking Jim Chalmers said this is the largest ever investment in sport infrastructure in Logan's history and will go a long way towards addressing local demand for high-quality sport facilities.

“A nine-court venue capable of holding 7,000 spectators will change the face of sport in Logan and make a real difference for thousands of kids who will play and compete here, and I'm so proud of the role the Albanese Government has played in making it a reality.”

Federal Minister for Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Local Government Catherine King said growing communities like Logan are built around hubs like this new indoor sports centre, which will provide a place for the community to come together during the Games and beyond.

“That’s the ongoing benefit of the Albanese Government’s investment in the Games Venues Infrastructure Program, helping to build not just sporting venues but stronger and more-connected communities.”

Deputy Premier and Minister for State Development, Infrastructure and Planning Jarrod Bleijie said the Games are now back on track and the work underway here on one of the key venues is a key delivery milestone, and more evidence of the major strides forward we are making in the build for the Games and beyond.

“Communities right across Queensland are benefitting from the Crisafulli Government’s 2032 Delivery Plan which will leave an incredible sport and community legacy long after the Games.”

City of Logan Mayor Jon Raven said it was the start of a new era for the site.

“As a community, we’re incredibly excited to be part of the Games, and a venue as versatile as this is guaranteed to be well loved by our whole fast-growing community.”

GIICA CEO Simon Crooks said GIICA continues to drive forward with the delivery of our venues and the demolition work at Logan today marks another milestone in our busy program.

“The Logan Indoor Sports Centre is an important part of our delivery program of 17 new and upgraded venues across Queensland.”

Learn more about the Logan Indoor Sports Centre at here.   

GIICA is delivering the 17 new and upgraded venues across the state in the $7.1 billion Games Venues Infrastructure Program jointly funded by the Australian Government and Queensland Government.