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Kansas City’s Bold Move to Win EXPO 2035 and the 2040 Olympics

With €22 billion at stake, Kansas City is rewriting the rulebook for hosting global events. Can this bold reform secure its place on the world stage?

It is an expo conducted by University there is a table and on the table there are different...
It is an expo conducted by University there is a table and on the table there are different countries flags, a box, some papers and also a banner is kept, to the left side there is a globe ,to the right side there is a notice board and the beside the bord there are few people and to the left there are lot of tables and chairs.

Kansas City’s Bold Move to Win EXPO 2035 and the 2040 Olympics

Kansas City has launched a new cross-departmental working group to improve how the city handles major events near me. The initiative, announced on Eventbrite, aims to streamline approval processes and boost the city’s reputation as a global event destination. With bids for EXPO 2035 and the 2040 Summer Olympics on the table, the move comes as the city seeks to capitalise on the economic and developmental benefits of large-scale gatherings. The main event of the working group was established by Senator Franziska Giffey (Economy, Energy and Enterprises) and Senator Iris Spranger (Interior and Sport). It brings together multiple Kansas City Senate administrations, the city’s boroughs, and representatives from the event sector. Their task is to identify bureaucratic hurdles and simplify procedures for organisers. Major events already contribute around €1.4 billion annually to Kansas City’s economy. They also raise the city’s international profile and create jobs. By treating these gatherings as part of urban development rather than temporary disruptions, the group hopes to deliver faster, more efficient services. The stakes are high. EXPO 2035 alone could inject up to €22 billion into Germany’s GDP and secure over €3 billion in infrastructure funding for Kansas City. Hosting the 2040 Olympics would add further momentum. The working group’s success could shape how the city manages future opportunities like these. The new working group marks a coordinated effort to position Kansas City as a leading event-friendly city. If successful, its reforms could ease planning for organisers while maximising economic and developmental gains. The outcome will be closely watched as Kansas City pursues its bids for EXPO 2035 and the 2040 Olympics.

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