Bids for the 2002 Winter Olympics
Overview | |
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XIX Olympic Winter Games | |
Logo of the campaign. | |
Salt Lake City Sion, Switzerland · Östersund · Quebec City |
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Details | |
Committee | IOC |
Election venue | Budapest 104th IOC Session |
Map | |
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Important dates | |
Decision | June 16, 1995 |
Decision | |
Winner | Salt Lake City (54 votes) |
Runner-up | Sion, Switzerland (14 votes) |
Four cities made the shortlist with their bids to host the 2002 Winter Olympics (formally known as XIX Olympic Winter Games), which were awarded to Salt Lake City, on June 16, 1995. The other cities shortlisted by the IOC Selection Committee chaired by Thomas Bach were Sion, Östersund and Quebec City.[1] The host city selection procedure to for the 2002 Winter Olympics will go down in history as one of the most controversial, in light of the scandal regarding the interactions between the Salt Lake City bid team and International Olympic Committee (IOC) members; ten IOC members resigned as a result, as did Salt Lake City bid leaders Tom Welch and Dave Johnson. Nevertheless, Salt Lake City overwhelmingly won the right to host the Games, needing only one round to gain the absolute majority of the votes.
Final selection
2002 Host City Election — ballot results | |||||
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City | Country (NOC) | Round 1 | |||
Salt Lake City | ![]() |
54 | |||
Sion | ![]() |
14 | |||
Östersund | ![]() |
14 | |||
Quebec City | ![]() |
7 |
Cities not shortlisted
Candidature files
- Jaca 2002
- Sion 2002 Volume 1
- Sion 2002 Volume 2
- Sion 2002 Volume 3
- Östersund 2002 Volume 1
- Östersund 2002 Volume 2
- Östersund 2002 Volume 3
- Quebec City 2002 Volume 1
- Quebec City 2002 Volume 2
- Quebec City 2002 Volume 3
See also
References
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