Logan Indoor Sports Centre

Overview

Artists impression of the new Logan Indoor Sports Centre
Artist impression of the Logan Indoor Sports Centre with people playing and watching basketball

 

The Logan Indoor Sports Centre in Logan Central will be one of South East Queensland's largest, fully accessible, multi-use sports centres. It will be strategically located in one of the region's fastest-growing areas.

The Logan Indoor Sports Centre will be delivered by the Games Independent Infrastructure and Coordination Authority for the Brisbane 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games. During the Games the venue will have capacity for 7,000 people.

The new 9-court centre will leave a legacy beyond the Games. It will host a range of community sports, including basketball, netball, volleyball, futsal, and badminton. It will also host para-sports like sitting volleyball, wheelchair basketball and wheelchair rugby.

Logan needs a new sporting centre to serve its growing population and to give residents the opportunity to be active in their community. The Logan Indoor Sports Centre will be multipurpose. It will be able to host a broad range of sports across the year. It will also be able to host large community events.

The Logan Indoor Sports Centre will be a centrepiece of a vibrant Civic and Community Precinct at Logan Central.

 

Logan Indoor Sports Centre flyover transcript

Location

The Logan Indoor Sports Centre will be built on land on the corner of Jacaranda Avenue and Democracy Way. It will be next to the Logan City Council Administration Centre and Logan Entertainment Centre.

There are currently vacant buildings on site:

  • former Logan PCYC building
  • former Deadly Kindy Burragah buildings
  • former private property buildings.

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

Deadly Kindy Burragah is relocating to another Council-owned facility at Booran Park Neighbourhood Centre in Woodridge. It has undergone refurbishment to make it fit for purpose.

Site works

Demolition of the existing buildings will start on 6 February 2026 and continue until early April 2026.

Construction of the Logan Indoor Sports Centre is expected to start in 2027.

All efforts will be made to minimise any impacts in the area which may include dust, noise and construction impacts.

The demolition is in preparation for the construction of the Logan Indoor Sports Centre, which will be project managed by the Games Independent Infrastructure and Coordination Authority (GIICA).

What can I expect?

  • Work will take place between 6:30am and 4:00pm on weekdays.
  • There may be the potential for increased noise, vibrations and dust while demolition works are underway. Measures will be put in place to minimise these impacts. The demolition contractor is required to supress dust and to comply with site management and environmental management plans.
  • There may be increased frequency of trucks and machinery onsite, on Democracy Way and around precinct carparks during the works.
  • The small car park in front of the former PCYC will no longer be available after 30 January 2026.

We appreciate your patience during this time.

Works notices and updates

We will provide works notices and updates to Logan Central Civic Precinct tenants and the immediate community.

Construction phase

As planning progresses, the Games Independent Infrastructure and Coordination Authority (GIICA) will provide consultation opportunities for the community and stakeholders. It will also provide regular project updates.

Timeline

Dates will be confirmed once contractors have been confirmed for each stage.

What Who When
Demolition of existing buildings Council Early 2026 - April 2026
Design GIICA 2026 - 2028
Early works GIICA 2027 - 2028
Construction GIICA 2028 - 2030
Commissioning and completion GIICA 2030
Centre operational Council To be confirmed

Funding

The Logan Indoor Sports Centre is part of the $7.1 billion Brisbane 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games Venues Infrastructure Program jointly funded by the Australian Government and Queensland Government.

Logan City Council has committed to providing funding to increase the centre’s functionality to host both community sport and a broad range of other community uses.

Frequently asked questions

Construction

How much noise and dust can we expect?

There may be increased noise, vibrations and dust while demolition works are underway.

The demolition contractor is required to implement measures to supress dust and comply with site management plans to minimise the overall impact of the works.

Will there be more traffic during the works?

There may be increased frequency of trucks and machinery onsite, on Democracy Way and around the car park during the demolition.

Traffic management measures will be in place, and the contractor will try to reduce traffic from the demolition site between peak times.

Will I still be able to get in and out of my property?

Yes, there will be no impact to property access in Jacaranda Avenue, Wembley Road or any other streets during demolition.

When is the demolition work starting and how long will it take?

  • The work will start 6 February2026 and take place between 6:30am and 4:00pm, Monday to Friday.
  • It is expected to be completed by April 2026.

How many trees will be cleared during the demolition phase?

  • Only trees immediately next to each of the buildings being demolished will be removed. The existing Vegetation Clearing and Fauna Management Plan (VCFMP) has been updated by the Council-appointed ecologist.
  • The plan reflects an improvement in tree retention, thanks to the contractors refining and reducing the operational works area. 

How are we protecting wildlife during the demolition phase?

  • The Vegetation Clearing and Fauna Management Plan (VCFMP) outlines how the contractor will protect fauna during operational works. The document includes information about clearing direction, guidelines for where clearing stockpiles will be located, and specifications for fauna barrier fencing.
  • The demolition contractor has appointed a fauna spotter/catcher - approved by the Department of the Environment, Tourism, Science and Innovation (DETSI) - to ensure fauna is kept as safe as possible during the demolition phase.
  • The VCFMP includes guidelines for how the fauna spotter/catcher will operate.
  • The spotter has already conducted a pre-clear assessment of the site to identify and flag important habitat features. They provided the results in a pre-clearance report that assesses potential direct and indirect clearing impacts on wildlife. This pre-clear report identifies key habitat features and locations that will help detect fauna onsite and, if required, safely relocate it during clearing works.

When is construction of the Logan Indoor Sports Centre going to start?

What Who When
Design GIICA 2026–2028
Early works GIICA 2027–2028
Construction GIICA 2028–2030

Will precinct car parking be affected?

  • The small carpark at the front of the PCYC building will not be available for the public for parking as of 30 January 2026.
  •  The main carpark in Democracy Way (opposite the Logan Central Community Centre) will be retained for use during the demolition through to the start of construction. 
  • Seven car parks immediately behind the former PCYC building in Democracy Way will be unavailable during the demolition work. Another 6 spaces in the same car park will be temporarily unavailable for a day only (2 February 2026) while temporary fencing is erected around the former PCYC building. 

Can we still use Logan Gardens during the demolition?

Yes.

Who can I contact for further information and questions about the demolition?

General

What is the Logan Indoor Sports Centre?

The Logan Indoor Sports Centre will be one of South East Queensland’s largest, fully accessible, multi‑use indoor sports facilities, strategically located in one of the region’s fastest‑growing areas.

The project is being delivered by the Games Independent Infrastructure and Coordination Authority as part of preparations for the Brisbane 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games.

The new nine‑court centre will create a lasting legacy beyond the Games, supporting a wide range of community sports including basketball, netball, volleyball, futsal, handball, table tennis, fencing, taekwondo and gymnastics, as well as para‑sports such as sitting volleyball and wheelchair basketball.

Designed as a flexible and multipurpose venue, the centre will be capable of hosting a broad mix of sports throughout the year, as well as large community events.

The Logan Indoor Sports Centre forms part of the $7.1 billion Brisbane 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games Venues Infrastructure Program, jointly funded by the Australian Government and the Queensland Government.

Why is Logan getting a new indoor sports centre?

Logan is one of Queensland’s fastest‑growing communities, with the population expected to reach 500,000 by 2041.

Council identified a shortfall in indoor sports centres across the City of Logan. We currently only have one court per 28,000 residents, which is significantly less that surrounding areas.

Our city needs a new sporting centre to serve our growing population and to allow our residents the opportunity to be active in their community.

Where will the Logan Indoor Sports Centre be located

The Logan Indoor Sports Centre will be a centrepiece of a vibrant Civic and Community Precinct at Logan Central.

Council is providing land and supporting precinct works for the new facility at the site in Logan Central, on Democracy Way.

The Civic and Community Precinct also includes Logan City Council Administration Centre, Logan Entertainment Centre, Logan Art Gallery, Logan Brothers Rugby League Club, Logan Central Community Centre and Logan Gardens.

For further information about the demolition, please email council@logan.qld.gov.au or phone 07 3412 3412 (or 1300 156 426).