Attend the Games

Join Team USA in Tokyo!

The USOPF is proud to offer its unique Games hospitality programs to donors at a variety of levels. As a member of the U.S. delegation at the Olympic or Paralympic Games Tokyo 2020, you can have the opportunity to meet and connect with athletes who have been impacted by your gift, whether through athlete financial aid, program support or residency at a U.S. Olympic Training Center. For more information about our programs in 2020, contact James Bjorklund at (719) 866-2289 or james.bjorklund@usoc.org.

About the Olympic and Paralympic Games Tokyo 2020

The 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games will take place in Tokyo, Japan, 56 years after the city first played Olympic host in 1964. Tokyo 2020’s vision is based on three guiding principles: achieving personal best, unity through diversity and connecting to tomorrow.

The majority of Olympic and Paralympic events will take place in two thematic zones. The Heritage Zone will house several legacy venues used at the 1964 Games, including the Yoyogi National Gymnasium and the Nippon Budokan indoor arena. The Bay Zone serves as a model for futuristic urban development and includes the Dream Island Park and the Shiokaze Park venues — some of Tokyo’s favorite places to relax and play.

The Tokyo 2020 Organizing Committee aims to deliver an environmentally and economically sustainable Games in its vibrant, diverse city with no shortage of cultural attractions. At the Rio Games in 2016, Team USA topped the Olympic medal table and surpassed 100 Paralympic medals for the first time since 2000 — and the outlook for Tokyo is just as bright.

Learn more about the Olympic and Paralympic Games Tokyo 2020

About the Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games Beijing 2022

Fourteen years after the city hosted the 2008 Olympic and Paralympic Games, Beijing will welcome the 2022 Winter Games to China, marking the first time the nation has played Olympic host during the winter. Beijing’s concept for the Games splits events between three different clusters: Beijing, which will utilize venues from the 2008 Games for curling, ice hockey, figure skating, speedskating and the Opening and Closing Ceremonies; Yanqing, home to the alpine events as well as the bobsled, luge and skeleton track; and Zhangjiakou, the hub for Nordic skiing disciplines and snowboarding.

In the lead-up to the Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games, China plans to invest in a high-speed rail line and expand its subway system in Beijing. Additionally, the Beijing 2022 Organizing Committee aims to further develop China’s ski tourism industry and ramp up efforts to get its citizenry involved in winter sports ahead of the 2022 Games, including providing winter sport grants to schools to and constructing more ice rinks around the country. By 2025, China hopes to have 300 million people participating in winter sports.

Team USA achieved several historic firsts in curling, cross-country skiing and biathlon at the PyeongChang 2018 Games, and in Beijing, Americans will fight to make history once more on sport’s greatest stage.

Learn more about the Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games Beijing 2022