Great Big Events

Established in 1995, Great Big Events is an international Sport Presentation and Event Management company with offices in Australia, United Kingdom, North America and the Middle East.

The company predominantly works with international sporting events as well as cultural, public and government events. Amongst its many notable sporting achievements, the company has produced the Sydney 2000, Beijing 2008, London 2012 and Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games, alongside five Commonwealth Games and over 50 World Cups and 40 World Championships across various sports.

The company has in-house services including Sport Presentation, Vision and Content Creation, App Development, Technical Management, Music Production and Ceremonies.

GBE have partnered with a number of International Federations on consultation projects to create Sport Presentation guidelines and templates.

Great Big Events has been responsible for sport presentation in more than 55 sports at an international level.

  • 2018 Gold Coast Commonwealth Games (Pre-Production)
  • 2017 Budapest FINA World Championships
  • 2015 Toronto Pan American Games
  • 2015 Baku European Games
  • 2014 Doha FINA Swimming Championships (25m)
  • 2014 Glasgow Commonwealth Games[1]
  • 2012 London Olympic and Paralympic Games[2]
  • 2011 Rugby World Cup New Zealand
  • 2008 Beijing Olympic and Paralympic Games
  • 2008 Manchester FINA Swimming Championships (25m)
  • 2007 Rugby World Cup France
  • 2007 Melbourne FINA World Championships
  • 2006 Doha Asian Games
  • 2006 Melbourne Commonwealth Games
  • 2006 Eton Rowing Championships
  • 2005 Doha West Asian Games
  • 2005 Montreal FINA World Championships
  • 2004 World Track Cycling Championships
  • 2003 Rugby World Cup Australia
  • 2002 Manchester Commonwealth Games
  • 2001 Brisbane Goodwill Games
  • 2001, 2003, 2005, 2007 Australian Youth Olympic Festival
  • 2000 Sydney Olympic and Paralympic Games

References
  1. Glasgow 2014 appoints Great Big Events to provide sports presentation Inside The Games
  2. "Australian firms in starting blocks for London Olympics gold". The Sydney Morning Herald. 2008-08-29. Archived from the original on 2018-11-27.
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