Manual de los Athletes’Jefes and de Misión Team Officials’de los CPN Guide Version 1.0 | June 2016 Mayo 2016 WELCOME

Dear athletes,

For the first time, is hosting the . Since winning the right to host sport’s most prestigious event, in Copenhagen on 2 October 2009, we have worked tirelessly to ensure that every step in the organisation of the Games is performed expertly.

Athletes are the priority of Rio 2016. Our team, which comprises a number of Olympic medallists and world-class athletes, is dedicated to providing high-quality services in transport, accommodation, security, catering and training.

My Olympic experience in Tokyo 1964 was one to cherish. I know first-hand how important it is to offer excellent conditions, so that athletes in all sports may perform to their maximum ability. The best of sporting infrastructure will blend with Rio’s most renowned landmarks, giving you the chance to perform for the world in front of a unique and breathtaking backdrop.

Today, is a transformed city. Thanks to the Olympic Games, cariocas can benefit from major improvements, which span urban renovation, modernisation of public transport and the increased emphasis of sport in the school curriculum.

We are extremely proud with the fruits of our labour, and we are honoured to welcome athletes from across the globe with our well-known brand of Brazilian hospitality. In this guide, you will find all the important information to make your Olympic experience unforgettable. On behalf of the Rio 2016 team, I wish you success at the Games.

Yours in sport,

Carlos Arthur Nuzman President Rio 2016 Organising Committee for the Olympic and Paralympic Games CONTENTS 1 The Games...... 10 1.1 The Games...... 10 1.1.1 Ancient Olympic Games in brief...... 10 1.1.2 Origin of the Modern Olympic Games...... 11 1.1.3 Rio’s Olympic heritage...... 11 1.1.4 Setting the pace for the future...... 11 1.2 Sport: introduction...... 12 1.2.1 Rio 2016 Olympic Games in brief...... 12 1.2.2 Competition venues...... 12 1.2.3 Competition schedule...... 15 1.3 Meet Vinicius...... 16 1.4 Rio 2016 staff...... 16 1.5 Accreditation...... 17 1.5.1 Accreditation facilities...... 17 1.5.2 Accreditation codes...... 18 1.5.3 Lost, stolen or damaged cards...... 19 1.6 Ticketing...... 19 1.6.1 Different Discipline Spectating Athletes (DDAs) and officials...... 19 1.6.2 DDA transport to venues...... 19 1.6.3 Athlete Family and Friends (AFF) tickets...... 20 1.6.4 Ticket box offices ...... 20 1.6.5 Ticket touting...... 20 1.7 Opening and Closing Ceremonies...... 20 1.7.1 Athlete parade...... 20 1.7.2 Maracanã...... 20 1.7.3 Opening Ceremony...... 21 1.7.4 Closing Ceremony...... 21 1.7.5 Branding rules for marching athletes and officials...... 22 1.8 Games guidelines...... 22 1.8.1 Security...... 22 1.8.1.1 Security at the Olympic Village...... 22 1.8.1.2 Security at competition and training venues...... 22 1.8.1.3 Security and transport integration ...... 23 1.8.2 Prohibited and restricted items at venues ...... 23 1.8.3 Recycling...... 25 1.8.4 Requests for emergency assistance ...... 26 1.9 IOC social media guidelines...... 26 1.9.1 General guidelines...... 26 1.9.2 Photographs, video and audio ...... 27 1.9.3 Olympic properties...... 27 1.9.4 Advertising and sponsorship ...... 27 1.9.5 Domain names/URLs/page naming/applications...... 27 1.9.6 Compliance with laws and third parties’ rights ...... 28 1.9.7 Infringements...... 28 1.9.8 Amendment/interpretation ...... 28

2 Accommodation...... 29 2.1 Olympic Village...... 29 2.1.1 Olympic Village address...... 29 2.1.2 Key dates...... 29 2.1.3 Village access and zones...... 30 2.1.4 Vehicle permit checkpoints...... 30 2.1.4.1 Un-VAPPed vehicles...... 30 2.1.5 Apartments...... 31 2.1.5.1 Plug sockets...... 32 2.1.5.2 Bathrooms...... 33 2.1.6 Technology services...... 33 2.1.6.1 Athlete Samsung smartphones...... 33 2.1.6.2 Internet services...... 33 2.1.6.2.1 Olympic Village apartments...... 33 2.1.6.2.2 Wireless hotspots in the Olympic Village.....34 2.1.7 Food and beverage...... 34 2.1.7.1 Dining privileges ...... 34 2.1.7.2 Food stations...... 35 2.1.7.3 Halal and Kosher meals...... 35 2.1.7.4 Nutritional information kiosk...... 35 2.1.7.5 Alternative dining options...... 36 2.1.7.5.1 Casual dining...... 36 2.1.7.5.2 Grab-and-go stations...... 36 2.1.7.5.3 Mcdonald’s...... 36 2.1.8 Key services...... 37 2.1.8.1 Resident services...... 37 2.1.8.2 TV and printer lounges...... 37 2.1.8.3 Key replacement...... 38 2.1.8.4 Lost and found...... 38 2.1.9 Laundry, housekeeping and maintenance...... 39 2.1.9.1 Laundry...... 39 2.1.9.2 Housekeeping...... 39 2.1.9.3 Waste management...... 40 2.1.9.4 Maintenance...... 40 2.1.10 Ice...... 40 2.1.11 Entertainment...... 41 2.1.11.1 Recreation...... 41 2.1.12 Multi-faith centre...... 41 2.1.13 Non-smoking and alcohol policy...... 41 2.1.14 Olympic Village newspaper...... 42 2.1.15 Display of national flags and other materials...... 42 2.1.16 Non-cooking policy...... 42 2.1.17 Golf carts and bicycles...... 42 2.1.18 Sport services...... 42 2.1.18.1 Sport information centre (SIC)...... 42 2.1.18.2 Sport viewing room (SVR) ...... 43 2.1.19 Transport...... 44 2.1.19.1 Internal Village Transport System (IVTS)...... 44 2.1.19.2 Athlete Transport Mall...... 44 2.1.19.3 Recreational transport services...... 44 2.1.20 Olympic Village medical services...... 45 2.1.20.1 Polyclinic ...... 45 2.1.20.2 Mobile medical responders...... 46 2.1.21 Village Plaza...... 46 2.2 Football accommodation...... 47 2.2.1 Resident services...... 47 2.2.2 Medical services...... 48 2.3 Grooms’ accommodation...... 49 2.3.1 Address...... 49 2.3.2 Key services...... 49

3 Transport...... 50 3.1 Athletes/NOC transport system (TA)...... 50 3.1.1 Scheduled competition and training services from the Olympic Village Transport Mall...... 50 3.1.2 Scheduled services for spectating athletes...... 51 3.2 Public transport...... 52 3.2.1 Travel within Rio...... 52 3.2.1.1 Metro...... 52 3.2.1.2 Buses...... 53 3.2.1.3 Taxis...... 54 3.2.1.4 BRT...... 54 3.2.1.5 Suburban train...... 54 3.2.1.6 Car rental...... 54

4 Sport competition...... 55 4.1 Competition venue services...... 55 4.1.1 Food and beverage...... 55 4.1.2 Internet...... 57 4.1.3 Language services...... 57 4.1.4 Lost and found...... 58 4.2 Training venue services...... 58 4.2.1 Food and beverage...... 58 4.2.2 Internet...... 58 4.2.3 Language services...... 58 4.3 Sport information...... 58 4.3.1 Sport Information Desks (SIDS)...... 58 4.3.2 Info+...... 59 4.4 Medical services...... 59 4.4.1 Competition venues...... 59 4.4.2 Field of play teams...... 60 4.4.3 Training venues...... 60 4.5 Doping control...... 60 4.6 Victory ceremonies...... 63 4.6.1 Medals and diplomas...... 63 4.7 IOC Guidelines...... 64 4.7.1 IOC Guidelines Regarding Authorised Identifications and Rule 50 of the Olympic Charter...... 64 4.7.2 IOC Olympic Charter: Bye-law to Rule 50 (excerpts)...... 64

5 Sport fact sheets...... 65 Aquatics - Diving...... 66 Aquatics - Marathon ...... 67 Aquatics - Swimming...... 68 Aquatics - Synchronised Swimming...... 69 Aquatics - Water Polo...... 70 Archery...... 71 Athletics...... 72 Badminton...... 74 ...... 75 Boxing...... 76 Canoe Slalom...... 77 Canoe Sprint...... 78 Cycling - BMX...... 79 Cycling - Mountain Bike...... 80 Cycling - Road (Road Race)...... 81 Cycling - Road (Time Trial)...... 82 Cycling - Track...... 83 Equestrian - Dressage, Eventing and Jumping...... 84 Fencing...... 85 Football...... 86 Golf...... 87 Gymnastics - Artistic, Rhythmic and Trampoline...... 88 ...... 89 Hockey...... 90 ...... 91 Modern Pentathlon...... 92 Rowing...... 93 Rugby...... 94 Sailing...... 95 Shooting...... 96 Table ...... 97 Taekwondo...... 98 Tennis...... 99 Triathlon...... 100 Beach ...... 101 Volleyball...... 102 Weightlifting...... 103 Wrestling - Freestyle and Greco-Roman...... 104

6 Maps...... 105 7 NOCs...... 173 8 Language - useful expressions...... 215 8.1 English/Portuguese...... 215

9 Frequently asked questions...... 220 10 Rio and Brazil...... 223 10.1 Essential information...... 223 10.1.1 Climate...... 223 10.1.2 Money...... 223 10.1.2.1 Banks and ATMs...... 223 10.1.2.2 Changing money...... 223 10.1.2.3 Credit cards...... 223 10.1.2.4 Tipping...... 223 10.1.3 Language...... 224 10.1.4 Medical services...... 224 10.1.5 Health and vaccines...... 225 10.1.6 Telephones and mobiles...... 225 10.1.6.1 Dialing codes...... 225 10.1.6.2 Mobile phones...... 225 10.1.6.3 Public phones...... 226 10.1.7 Safety and security in Rio ...... 226 10.1.7.1 Security tips for visitors...... 226 10.2 Sightseeing in Rio...... 227 10.3 Neighbourhoods...... 231 10.3.1 Central Sone (Zona Centro): Centre, Lapa, Santa Teresa.. 231 10.3.2 West Zone (Zona Oeste): Barra...... 232 10.3.3 South Zone (Zona Sul): , Copacabana, , Jardim Botânico, Lagoa, , , Gávea...... 234 10.3.4 North Zone (Zona Norte): Maracanã, , , São Cristóvão...... 236 10.4 Eating and drinking...... 237 10.5 Shopping...... 238 1 | THE GAMES

1.1 THE GAMES

The Olympic Games is a multicultural event with a unique size and complexity, featuring more than 200 National Olympic Committees (NOCs) and more than 10,000 athletes and team officials. At the Olympic Games Rio 2016, all the world’s eyes will be on this marvelous city and the Brazilian crowds, which will bring unparalleled joy and a festive atmosphere to the competitions.

These Games will not only be an opportunity to see the world’s greatest athletes competing for medals and record-breaking results, but will also show firsthand how much a city can change through the legacy of sport, as Rio has made drastic improvements that will be left for all the city’s population for many years to come.

24.07.2016 Olympic Village official opening

Start of official training

3.08.2016 (Day -2) Beginning of competition

5.08.2016 (Day 0) Olympic Games Opening Ceremony

21.08.2016 End of competition

Olympic Games Closing Ceremony

24.08.2016 Olympic Village closes

1.1.1 ANCIENT OLYMPIC GAMES IN BRIEF Considered the event that gave rise to the Olympic Games as we know them today, the ancient Olympic Games began in the Greek valley of Olympia about 3,000 years ago. According to existing historic manuscripts, the first ancient Olympic Games were celebrated in 776 BC and dedicated to the Greek god Zeus. They would take place in the same place every four years, and this four-year period became known as an “Olympiad”.

To participate in the ancient Olympic Games, athletes had to be male, of Greek origin and freeborn. Slaves, foreigners and women were excluded – exceptions were made for the latter group if the person owned a horse. Men and unmarried women were the only two groups allowed to enter the stadium to watch.

The programme of the Games included only individual sports. All the competitions were held in the stadium with the exception of the equestrian events. Disciplines included running, wrestling, boxing, pankration (a primitive form of martial art combining boxing and wrestling) and the pentathlon. At first, the ancient Olympic Games were held over one day. However, an increase in the number of events extended the duration of competitions to five days.

After the conquest of Greece by Rome in 146 BC, a period of decline began which ended with the Games being abolished. In 393 AD, Emperor Theodosius I, who had converted to Christianity, decided to abolish all pagan cults and centres. Thus, the ancient Olympic Games were abolished after more than 1,000 years of existence.

10 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 1.1.2 ORIGIN OF THE MODERN OLYMPIC GAMES Inspired by the ancient Olympic Games, Frenchman Baron Pierre de Coubertin decided to create the modern Olympic Games. Having in mind the belief to bring together sport, culture and education, he founded the International Olympic Committee (IOC) in 1894 in Paris.

Two years later, in 1896, the first Games were held in Athens, Greece, with 241 athletes from 14 nations. Only male athletes competed at that time – women began participating only four years after, in the Paris 1900 Games.

1.1.3 RIO’S OLYMPIC HERITAGE Brazil is a nation with sport in its blood and has always been a serious competitor in the Olympic Games. Never content with just taking part, the country has long dreamt of hosting the world’s biggest sporting event. Brazil’s first bid came in 1932, to host the 1936 Games, but Rio de Janeiro failed to advance past the IOC’s initial selection phase. Sixty years later, Brasília was a candidate for the 2000 Olympic Games, until its bid was withdrawn in the first phase. But Brazilian hopes were not dashed, rooted as they were in a deep belief in the value of the Games, and with the certainty that hosting them would boost national development efforts. With firm, unyielding commitment, the groundwork was already being laid on a path that, with each bid, was taking on an ever more clearly defined direction.

Rio de Janeiro’s next attempt was to host the 2004 Olympic Games, but again it did not pass the initial selection phase. The Committee’s General Assembly made a strategic decision to focus on a Rio bid for the 2007 , with a commitment to making it the biggest and best such games ever held. Competitors and managers were determined to work toward ensuring that the cream of Brazilian athletes would compete on home soil, at a truly impressive event in state-of-the-art arenas. At the same time, Rio prepared its bid for the 2012 Olympic Games, in which the city was up against stiff competition. Despite the acknowledged quality of its bid, it was eliminated from the Candidate City shortlist.

Rio’s 2004 and 2012 bids were part of an ongoing process in which the city’s positive points were strengthened, and the weaker areas addressed, to provide the structure for the next Olympic bid. In 2007, the organisers of the Pan American Games exceeded all expectations, delivering the best edition in these games’ history. The capacity to stage and promote a major sporting event had been proven, and recognition for all the effort expended did not take long to arrive: on 2 October 2009, after a hard-fought campaign, Rio de Janeiro won the right to host the 2016 Olympic and Paralympic Games, the first to be held on South American soil.

1.1.4 SETTING THE PACE FOR THE FUTURE After the Games, Rio will benefit from a great number of sporting arenas spread throughout the city that are fully capable of hosting world-class competitions. In Barra, a major post- Games legacy will be the Olympic Training Centre (OTC), which will comprise 40,000m² of space dedicated to training high-performance athletes. Also located in Barra, the is another key project – it will host the sport’s return to the Games after a 112- year absence. The venue will help promote Golf in Rio, Brazil and .

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 11 1.2 SPORT: INTRODUCTION 1.2.1 RIO 2016 OLYMPIC GAMES IN BRIEF Sports: 28 Disciplines: 42 Medal events: 306 Athletes: 10,903* Competition venues: 37 Days of competition: 19 Competition sessions: 698 Olympic Village official opening: 24 July Opening Ceremony: 5 August Closing Ceremony: 21 August

* Quotas may be slightly different based on final entries

1.2.2 COMPETITION VENUES A total of 37 competition venues, across four zones in Rio de Janeiro and five other Football cities (São Paulo, Brasília, Belo Horizonte, Salvador and Manaus), will be used for the Olympic Games.

BARRA ZONE The Barra zone will be the heart of the Olympic Games Rio 2016. Located in Zona Oeste (West Zone), the area will be a beautiful setting for the competitions. Surrounded by lagoons, mountains and parks, this neighbourhood’s idyllic natural setting will be home to the athletes and welcome thousands of spectators and Games visitors. The Olympic Village, Barra , , IBC/MPC and Barra Media Accommodation Villages are all located in the Barra zone. Barra will house 15 competition venues, with 16 sports taking place there.

Barra Olympic Park : Basketball : Judo, Wrestling (Freestyle, Greco-Roman) : Fencing, Taekwondo : Handball Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre: Aquatics (Diving, Synchronised Swimming, Water Polo) : Aquatics (Swimming, Water Polo) Olympic Tennis Centre: Tennis Rio Olympic Arena: Gymnastics (Artistic, Rhythmic, Trampoline) : Cycling (Track)

Other venues in the Barra zone Olympic Golf Course: Golf : Cycling (Road – Time Trial), Athletics (Race Walk) Riocentro - Pavilion 2: Weightlifting Riocentro - Pavilion 3: Table Tennis Riocentro - Pavilion 4: Badminton Riocentro - Pavilion 6: Boxing

12 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 COPACABANA ZONE Copacabana is one of the city’s most famous neighbourhoods. Located in Rio de Janeiro’s Zona Sul (South Zone), it boasts a beautiful, crescent-shaped beach that stretches more than four kilometres and is one of the most eye-catching images in the city. On Sundays, the lanes of Avenida Atlântica — the beachfront avenue — are closed to cars, so that the carioca population and visitors can enjoy the pleasant promenade atmosphere. Families and people of all ages may practise sport, swim in the ocean or simply relax: this is the Copacabana spirit. With its world-famous beaches, beautiful mountains and globally recognisable landmarks, including Sugarloaf and , this zone, which has a population of nearly two million people, will be the perfect setting for the road competitions. The events here will certainly benefit from an authentically energetic carioca vibe. Copacabana will house four competition venues, with seven sports taking place.

Beach Volleyball Arena: Volleyball (Beach Volleyball) : Aquatics (Marathon Swimming), Triathlon, Cycling (Road – Road Race) Lagoa Stadium: Canoe (Sprint), Rowing Marina da Glória: Sailing

DEODORO ZONE Located in the western part of Rio, the Deodoro zone is connected to the city centre and beyond by train lines. The Rio resulted in an increase in the number of youngsters practising sport, and it is anticipated that this level of participation will increase further with the opening of new venues for the Olympic Games Rio 2016. Deodoro will house nine competition venues, with eight sports taking place.

Deodoro Aquatics Centre: Modern Pentathlon (swimming) : Modern Pentathlon (riding, combined event), Rugby : Cycling (Mountain Bike) Olympic BMX Centre: Cycling (BMX) Olympic Equestrian Centre: Equestrian (Dressage, Eventing, Jumping) Olympic Hockey Centre: Hockey Olympic Shooting Centre: Shooting Whitewater Stadium: Canoe (Slalom) : Basketball, Modern Pentathlon (fencing)

MARACANÃ ZONE The Maracanã zone includes two of Rio’s most iconic venues: Maracanã and the Sambódromo, in addition to the , built for the Rio 2007 Pan American Games and nicknamed “Engenhão” after the neighbourhood in which it is located. The zone, though part of Zona Norte, the North Zone, is located close to the city centre. Hundreds of people visit the Maracanã complex every day, where they take advantage of its spaces for physical exercise, such as walking and jogging. Maracanã will host the Opening and Closing Ceremonies of the Olympic Games, as well as the Football finals, and the adjacent Maracanãzinho will host the Volleyball events. The Marathon (Athletics) and Archery events will take place in Sambódromo, while the Olympic Stadium will be home to the Athletics track and field events and Football. In total, the Maracanã zone will house four Olympic venues, with four sports taking place there.

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 13 Maracanã: Opening and Closing Ceremonies, Football Maracanãzinho: Volleyball Olympic Stadium: Athletics (Track and Field), Football Sambódromo: Archery, Athletics (Marathon)

FOOTBALL CITIES In addition to Rio de Janeiro, Football events will take place in five other cities, taking the Olympic Games Rio 2016 around Brazil. The tournament will benefit from the world-class stadia that hosted the 2014 FIFA World Cup.

Rio de Janeiro: Maracanã and Olympic Stadium Manaus: Amazônia Arena Salvador: Fonte Nova Arena Brasília: Mané Garrincha Stadium Belo Horizonte: Mineirão São Paulo: Corinthians Arena

14 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 1.2.3 COMPETITION SCHEDULE

* Times and dates subject to change.

5-21 August

Daily competition schedule Use this schedule to help you plan your Olympic Games experience. All competition schedules included in this guide are subject to change at any time. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

Sport Venue Zone Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tueday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tueday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Archery Sambódromo Maracanã ••••••• Athletics Olympic Stadium Maracanã ••••••••• Athletics - Marathon Sambódromo Maracanã • • Athletics - Race Walk Pontal Barra • • Badminton Riocentro - Pavilion 4 Barra •••••••••• Basketball Youth Arena / Carioca Arena 1 Deodoro / Barra •••••••••••••••• Beach Volleyball Beach Volleyball Arena Copacabana ••••••••••••• Boxing Riocentro - Pavilion 6 Barra •••••••••••••••• Canoe Slalom Whitewater Stadium Deodoro ••••• Canoe Sprint Lagoa Stadium Copacabana •••••• Cycling - BMX Olympic BMX Centre Deodoro ••• Cycling - Mountain Bike Mountain Bike Centre Deodoro •• Cycling - Road Race Fort Copacabana Copacabana •• Cycling - Road Time Trial Pontal Barra • Cycling - Track Rio Olympic Velodrome Barra •••••• Diving Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre Barra •••• ••••••••• Equestrian - Dressage Olympic Equestrian Centre Deodoro ••• • Equestrian - Eventing Olympic Equestrian Centre Deodoro •••• Equestrian - Jumping Olympic Equestrian Centre Deodoro • •• • Fencing Carioca Arena 3 Barra ••••••••• Mineirão Belo Horizonte • • • •• • • Mané Garrincha Stadium Brasília • • •• •• Amazônia Arena Manaus • • • Football Maracanã Rio de Janeiro •• •• Olympic Stadium Rio de Janeiro •• •• Fonte Nova Arena Salvador • • •• •• Corinthians Arena São Paulo • • • •• • • Golf Olympic Golf Course Barra •••• •••• Gymnastics - Artistic Rio Olympic Arena Barra •••••• ••• • Gymnastics - Rhythmic Rio Olympic Arena Barra ••• Gymnastics - Trampoline Rio Olympic Arena Barra •• Handball Future Arena Barra •••••••••••••••• Hockey Olympic Hockey Centre Deodoro •••••••••••••• Judo Carioca Arena 2 Barra ••••••• Marathon Swimming Fort Copacabana Copacabana •• Modern Pentathlon Youth Arena Deodoro ••• Rowing Lagoa Stadium Copacabana •••••••• Rugby Deodoro Stadium Deodoro •••••• Sailing Marina da Glória Copacabana ••••••••••• Shooting Olympic Shooting Centre Deodoro ••••••••• Swimming Olympic Aquatics Stadium Barra •••••••• Synchronised Swimming Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre Barra ••• •• Table Tennis Riocentro - Pavilion 3 Barra •••••••••••• Taekwondo Carioca Arena 3 Barra •••• Tennis Olympic Tennis Centre Barra ••••••••• Triathlon Fort Copacabana Copacabana • • Volleyball Maracanãzinho Maracanã •••••••••••••••• Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre / Olympic Aquatics Water Polo Barra Stadium • ••••••••••••• Weightlifting Rio Centro - Pavilion 2 Barra ••••• ••••• Wrestling - Freestyle Carioca Arena 2 Barra ••••• Wrestling - Greco-Roman Carioca Arena 2 Barra ••• Opening Ceremony Maracanã Maracanã • Closing Ceremony Maracanã Maracanã •

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 15 1.3 MEET VINICIUS

Hello, friends! I am Vinicius, the official mascot for the Olympic Games Rio 2016!

I come from a mixture of all the Brazilian animals. I was born out of the explosion of joy that happened when they announced that Rio would host the Olympic Games, on 2 October 2009 – however, my age is not counted like yours, so nobody knows exactly what it is.

I play all Olympic sports. And I always hang out around the city! My favourite pastime is making new friends, which is why I’m always connected. I love meeting people from all over the world.

My mission is to spread joy throughout the world and celebrate the friendship that flourishes between people from all places at this super sporting event. I can’t wait to welcome you all to the first Olympic Games ever held in South America!

1.4 RIO 2016 STAFF

Rio 2016 staff and volunteers will wear the uniforms pictured below throughout the Olympic Games. There are four different coloured uniforms, each one representing a different group:

Blue: Technical officials Green: Event services staff and volunteers Yellow: Operational areas staff and volunteers Red: Medical services staff

This uniform will make them easy to identify at all Olympic venues.

16 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 1.5 ACCREDITATION

The Rio 2016 Organising Committee for the Olympic and Paralympic Games issues an Olympic Identity and Accreditation Card (OIAC) to each individual participating in the Olympic Games Rio 2016. The OIAC establishes the identity of its user and allows access to Olympic Games venues.

Before validation, the OIAC is referred to as a Pre-Valid Card (PVC). From the official opening of the Olympic Village on 24 July 2016, eligible delegation members will be able to validate their accreditation. Access to the Olympic Village is limited to individuals with access codes OLV and R, being the latter only for the Residential Zone. Access to other competition and non-competition venues is determined by the access conferred by the individual’s validated accreditation.

PVC or OIAC holders may enter Brazil (all ports of entry) multiple times from 5 July 2016 to 28 October 2016 upon presentation of their cards and the same valid travel document — a valid government-issued photo ID (RG) or Brazilian driving licence for Brazilians, a government issued photo ID for countries associated with Mercosur, or a valid passport for the above and all other nationalities — that was used in the application for accreditation, without requiring a separate entry visa. Accredited athletes (Aa category) and Team Officials (Ao, Ac, NOC or P category) are eligible for a visa waiver.

Individuals using their PVC or OIAC as a visa waiver to enter Brazil must ensure their identity document is valid until at least 31 December 2016. The identity document used to enter Brazil must match the information provided on the application for accreditation.

1.5.1 ACCREDITATION FACILITIES During the Olympic Games, the Accreditation Centre at the Olympic Village Welcome Centre will serve as the primary accreditation centre for athletes and team officials.

Venue Accreditation Offices (VAOs) will be located at strategic locations close to official Olympic venues. The table below shows the accreditation facilities available and the services that will be provided at each.

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 17 FACILITY POPULATION VALIDATION CARD PRODUCTION PHOTO HELP OFFICE CAPTURE

Tom Jobim All International ü X X X Airport (GIG)

Olympic Village NOCs (Welcome Centre) ü ü ü ü

Olympic Family IOC, NOCs and Accreditation International Centre – Federations (IFs) Novotel Barra ü ü ü ü (near Windsor Marapendi)

Media Accreditation Press and Centre Broadcast ü ü ü ü

Venue All Accreditation ü X X X Offices (VAOs)

Deodoro All Accreditation ü ü ü ü Centre

Uniform and All Accreditation ü ü ü ü Centre (UAC)

1.5.2 ACCREDITATION CODES The Accreditation Card Operating System assigns access privileges according to a privilege matrix that includes any function performing an official role at the Games. The privileges are based on accreditation zones and are printed on the OIAC along with the individual’s personal information, function and responsible organisation. At sport venues the privileges give access to accreditation zones as described below:

ZONE ACCESS ENTITLEMENTS

Blue (colour) Field of Play - Competition areas

Red (colour) Operational areas

White (colour) Accredited persons circulation areas

2 Athlete preparation area

4 Press areas

5 Broadcast areas

6 Olympic Family areas

At the Olympic Village, the Village Plaza is open to any appropriately accredited population (those with the OLV privilege code on their OIAC), including visitors (with a Guest Pass), while access to the Residential Zone is limited to those either staying or working within:

ZONE ACCESS ENTITLEMENTS

R Olympic Village Residential Zone

18 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 1.5.3 LOST, STOLEN OR DAMAGED CARDS If an OIAC is stolen, lost or damaged (for example, torn or water-damaged) after validation, an OIAC can be reissued at any accreditation facility. Please note the following:

• The individual concerned must make a written, signed declaration • A lost or damaged OIAC will be cancelled in the accreditation system and will not be reactivated even if found at a later date • A lost or damaged OIAC will be reissued as soon as possible, after notification has been submitted and the individual presents a valid form of identification. The valid form of identification must be the one that was used during application for accreditation • Reissuance can take place at any of the accreditation facilities listed in the above table

1 Personal information 2 Venues / sport 3 Seating privilege 4 Transport and other privileges 5 Zone access

1

4

2

3 5

1.6 TICKETING

Athletes and officials may access the athletes’ stand during competition for their own discipline(s), without a ticket, upon presentation of their Olympic Identity and Accreditation Card (OIAC).

1.6.1 DIFFERENT DISCIPLINE SPECTATING ATHLETES (DDAS) AND OFFICIALS Rio 2016 is offering a limited number of complimentary tickets for athletes (Aa) and officials (Ao) to the A stand in competition venues for all sport disciplines, except football matches in the co-host cities. Please contact your NOC for further details on how these can be requested, but also remember that complimentary tickets will be limited in number, and demand is expected to exceed supply for many venues.

1.6.2 DDA TRANSPORT TO VENUES Please go to section 3.1.2.

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 19 1.6.3 ATHLETE FAMILY AND FRIENDS (AFF) TICKETS Rio 2016 has set aside tickets specifically for sale to family and friends of athletes who are participating in the Olympic Games Rio 2016.

Rio 2016 will guarantee two tickets per athlete, per session they are competing in, with the exception of Swimming, where one ticket per athlete will be offered. Once the designated tickets have been collected, no further tickets will be issued.

1.6.4 TICKET BOX OFFICES Ticket box offices will be located at competition venues and shopping malls (Shopping Leblon and Via Parque). Updated information can be found on Rio 2016’s website (https://ingressos.rio2016.com). There will also be a ticket box office in the Olympic Village Plaza, which will be open from 24 July to 21 August from 9.00 until 21.00 (according to Village Plaza opening hours).

1.6.5 TICKET TOUTING It is a criminal offence to resell Rio 2016 tickets for a price over face value, and infractions may result in legal action. Unauthorised resale or misuse of Rio 2016 tickets may be considered a violation of the Rio 2016 Terms and Conditions of Ticket Purchase and may result in the tickets being declared void and the ticket holder being denied entry to the venue. Any misuse of tickets acquired via the AFF or DDA ticketing programmes may result in a loss of future ticketing privileges. NOCs should inform Rio 2016 if they will not be using any AFF tickets per session so that these tickets may be recirculated, with priority given to the friends and family of other athletes. Tickets will remain available up until 30 minutes before a session starts. If left unclaimed, the remaining AFF tickets will be offered to the public for sale. 1.7 OPENING AND CLOSING CEREMONIES 1.7.1 ATHLETE PARADE A tradition that dates back to the London 1908 Games, the athlete parade is one of the main attractions of the Opening Ceremony. It is a procession of the participating NOCs into the stadium, nation by nation, whose order is alphabetical according to the language of the host country (Portuguese in Brazil) and IOC protocol. Exceptions are the Greek team, which enters first, and the hosts (Brazil in this case), which enters last.

The Closing Ceremony features an athlete parade as well, in which all athletes march together with no grouping by nationality. This has been done since the Melbourne 1956 Games and is considered a way of bringing the athletes of the world together as “one nation”.

1.7.2 MARACANÃ Founded in 1950 and the site of many unforgettable Brazilian football matches, Maracanã is ready to write a new page of its colourful history as the venue for the Opening and Closing Ceremonies of the Olympic Games Rio 2016. The stadium was refurbished for the 2007 Pan American Games and, more recently, for the 2014 World Cup. Besides sporting events, Maracanã stages music shows – Frank Sinatra, Madonna and the Rolling Stones are among the world-class artists who have performed there.

20 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 1.7.3 OPENING CEREMONY The Rio 2016 Opening Ceremony will be held at Maracanã on 5 August 2016 from 20.00 until 23.30. Please note that these times are subject to change.

All marching athletes and team officials will be transported by bus to Maracanã for the Opening Ceremony. Transport services for marching athletes and officials on the day of the Opening Ceremony will be available from the Olympic Village only. All marching athletes and team officials staying outside the Olympic Village will need to make their own way to the Olympic Village to use the transport, and also to return from the Olympic Village to their accommodation after the ceremony.

Competing athletes (Aa) will march by virtue of their accreditation and will not need a marching pass. Team officials (Ao, Ac) and P alternate athletes will require a marching pass and accreditation to participate in the athlete parade.

At a determined time, athletes and team officials will be marshalled to the northern entrance of Maracanã in accordance with the marching order of the athlete parade, determined by the Portuguese alphabet and according to IOC protocol.

Delegations will enter Maracanã and parade across the field of play past the Presidential Box in view of the audience before being directed to their position on the field of play. Athletes will then stand for the remainder of the ceremony, which is scheduled to conclude at 23.30.

For athletes and team officials wishing to depart the ceremony before its completion, early departures to the Olympic Village will be available from 21.00 after the first nation – Greece, according to IOC protocol – finishes parading. The early departures service will be continuous until regular departures start; however, buses will depart only when full, and athletes may be required to wait.

After the ceremony, all remaining marching athletes and team officials will be transferred to the Olympic Village. There will be no scheduled times or boarding order for departures; the buses will leave once full. The transport time from the Olympic Village to Maracanã is 45 minutes, and the return trip will take 53 minutes.

1.7.4 CLOSING CEREMONY The Rio 2016 Olympic Games Closing Ceremony will be held at Maracanã on 21 August 2016 at 20.00. The ceremony is scheduled to conclude at 22.10. Please note that these timings are subject to change.

Different from the Opening Ceremony, for the Closing Ceremony all athletes and team officials will require a marching pass together with their accreditation.

For the Closing Ceremony, there is no protocol order in which NOCs must enter Maracanã, and delegations will enter the stadium at the same time. All other operations will mirror the Opening Ceremony’s operations.

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 21 1.7.5 BRANDING RULES FOR MARCHING ATHLETES AND OFFICIALS During the Opening and Closing Ceremonies, athletes may not display materials that contain any type of publicity or propaganda – commercial, political or otherwise. No cameras or hand-held video recorders, including mobile phones, can be used during the parade. All ceremony uniforms must follow the Rio 2016 uniform guidelines and the IOC’s Guidelines Regarding Authorised Identifications. 1.8 GAMES GUIDELINES 1.8.1 SECURITY The federal, state and municipal governments are committed to the security of all those participating in and spectating at the Games, as well as the local population.

Rio 2016’s Security team is responsible for planning and coordinating the general safety and security plans for the Games.

Security operations inside the Olympic Village and training and competition venues will be provided by the National Security Force (composed of public law enforcement agents), in close collaboration with Rio 2016 Security.

Venues and the Olympic Village will be under lockdown during Games time. During the lockdown period, all safety and security procedures will be implemented, and access control will be activated with the support of security technology. Throughout this period, no individual, vehicle or equipment can enter the venues without the correct accreditation and security checks. After the accreditation check, individuals must go through a personal and baggage inspection. To access locked-down facilities, all individuals must pass through an airport-style X-ray system, called a “mag and bag”, at the Pedestrian Screening Areas (PSAs). This system aims to identify prohibited or restricted items before the individual can gain access to the venue.

1.8.1.1 SECURITY AT THE OLYMPIC VILLAGE A secure perimeter fence will surround the Olympic Village. Closed-circuit television (CCTV) and an intrusion-detection system will be in place at all access points, the secure perimeter and common areas. Cameras will not be in place on residential floors.

Entry into the Olympic Village will only be permitted with a valid accreditation and by passing through a PSA. This process will need to be completed on every entry and re-entry to the Olympic Village.

1.8.1.2 SECURITY AT COMPETITION AND TRAINING VENUES Accredited individuals will have a dedicated access point at each venue. They will enter the facility by presenting a valid accreditation and proceeding to the PSA or VSA. Spectators must present their tickets as they access the spectator entrance at competition venues.

Venue Security Command and Control (VSCC) will be in place at each competition and training venue to manage any emergency or security situations. Delegates should approach Rio 2016 workforce or security staff in order to request emergency assistance inside venues.

22 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 1.8.1.3 SECURITY AND TRANSPORT INTEGRATION The Transport for Athletes (TA) system will operate on a “bubble-to-bubble” basis, from the Athlete Transport Mall at the Olympic Village to and from competition and training venues. This means that athletes and team officials will not have to disembark the bus at a VSA; however, these vehicles will need to stop at the VSA for a brief check.

Athletes and team officials will go through a visual accreditation check when entering training and competition venues. They will be allowed into the venues at a controlled, secured area. When returning to the Olympic Village from competition and training venues, athletes and officials will be required to pass through the PSA at the Athlete Transport Mall.

TA transport will have a tracking system, enabling buses to be monitored by Rio 2016 throughout the journey. There will be extensive policing and monitoring of the Olympic Route Network (ORN).

In order to gain access to the secure perimeter of competition and training venues, all vehicles, including T1, T2 and T3, must have the appropriate Venue Access Parking Permit (VAPP) and go through the usual security process at the VSAs. All passengers will be required to leave the vehicle and pass through a PSA.

1.8.2 PROHIBITED AND RESTRICTED ITEMS AT VENUES The restricted and prohibited items policy applies to spectators and accredited individuals at the Games. Accredited athletes and team officials will be permitted to bring items into venues that are required for specific Games-related activities (for example, tools of the trade) through the designated athlete entrances at the Olympic Village and at competition and training venues.

The following table is based on the most updated version of the prohibited and restricted items lists and provides an overview of the items that are prohibited - X, restricted - R and permitted - ü at Rio 2016 competition and training venues and the Olympic Village. Prohibited items will not be permitted into venues under any circumstances. Restricted items may be allowed into venues under certain conditions.

ITEM DESCRIPTION OLYMPIC VILLAGE COMPETITION AND TRAINING (RESIDENTS ONLY) VENUES (ACCREDITED ATHLETES AND TEAM OFFICIALS, SPECTATORS) Tents, placards, spray paint or any other item X X which could be used for demonstrations or sabotage within a venue Glass bottles, except medicines contained X in glass bottles or beverages for children ü Bottles of all beverages, food items and R R other liquids, including aerosols and gels Up to 5 litres per person, per Up to 5 containers of up entry through the security to 200ml each (combined screening areas maximum capacity of one litre)

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 23 ITEM DESCRIPTION OLYMPIC VILLAGE COMPETITION AND TRAINING (RESIDENTS ONLY) VENUES (ACCREDITED ATHLETES AND TEAM OFFICIALS, SPECTATORS) Large flags, banners and associated poles, large X umbrellas or other items of an excessive size ü that may disturb the event or restrict the view Items too large to be electronically R X screened through a PSA Refer to restricted items below Musical instruments and noisemakers, X (for example, hunting horns, air horns, ü klaxons, drums, vuvuzelas and whistles) Walkie-talkies, phone jammers, radio R scanners, wireless hubs and routers ü Except approved items for accredited team members Laser pointers, strobe lights and X X similar light-emitting devices Bicycles, folding bicycles R X In limited numbers (see section 2.1.17) Roller-skates, skateboards, any other X X non-competitive sports material (e.g. rackets, frisbees and balls), except sport equipment and other accessories used to assist people with an impairment Pets or animals, except service dogs X X

All types of knives and bladed items, X X including pocket knives Firearms and ammunition, including X X replicas, component parts or any device resembling a firearm Offensive weapons or implements such as flick X X knives and extendable batons, or anything that can be used to cause injury to another person Fireworks, explosives, flares and smoke canisters X X Toxic and dangerous materials X X

Controlled drugs, including substances that resemble controlled drugs, ü ü with a medical prescription

Medicines for personal use in reasonable quantities ü ü All photographic and professional broadcasting X equipment, including tripods and monopods ü Flags of countries not participating in the Games X X

24 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 ITEM DESCRIPTION OLYMPIC VILLAGE COMPETITION AND TRAINING (RESIDENTS ONLY) VENUES (ACCREDITED ATHLETES AND TEAM OFFICIALS, SPECTATORS) Objects or clothing bearing political X X statements that are in violation of the Olympic Charter (Rule 50) Objects that contain commercial identification X and may be used for ü

In addition to the information provided in the table above, residents of the Olympic Village will be permitted to bring the following restricted items into the Village:

• Laser pistols for Modern Pentathlon (up to two per competitor) are considered sport- specific equipment and will be permitted into the Village, provided that the Documento Único de Autorização (DUA) permit has been issued by the Brazilian army. Should this be the case, the pistols must be kept in the NOC’s allotment. • Large items that cannot be screened through a PSA may be brought into the Olympic Village through the Material Transfer Area (MTA). NOC assistants will be permitted to bring some items into the Olympic Village on behalf of their NOC, such as food and beverages for personal consumption, equipment and other items that are usually permitted for residents.

Accredited athletes and team officials are permitted to bring food and liquids (up to five litres per person) for personal snacks into competition and training venues, but there are no refrigerators available for the storage of perishable items. Accredited athletes and officials will not be permitted to bring alcohol into the competition or training venues.

Rio 2016 Security reserves the right to refuse entry at its discretion of any item that appears suspicious.

1.8.3 RECYCLING In line with environmental and political issues, directives, regulations and resolutions of local waste management, Rio 2016 has developed its strategy for waste segregation, treatment, destination and disposal.

In line with the Integrated Municipal Solid Waste Management Plan, Rio 2016 will offer different coloured bins, enabling a prior segregation of recyclable and other waste materials at the point of generation. Please select the correct bin when disposing your rubbish.

Recyclable Plastics, paper, metals, glass

Organic Food waste, compostables, garden and tree waste

Other Styrofoam residues, restricts*

* for a list of restricted items, please refer to section 1.8.2.

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 25 1.8.4 REQUESTS FOR EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE Emergency assistance outside Rio 2016 venues Representatives from the police and security staff, as well as fire and medical specialists will maintain a constant presence at official venues for athletes and team officials.

Emergency services will also be available throughout the city. The following numbers can be used for an immediate public security response outside the Olympic Village and venues:

Emergency: 190 Fire department and ambulance services: 193

When dialed in phones within the state of Rio de Janeiro, emergency numbers 911 and 112 (US and Europe, respectively) are directed to the 190 Police service.

These services will be available in English and Portuguese. 1.9 IOC SOCIAL MEDIA GUIDELINES

The IOC encourages participants and other persons accredited at the Olympic Games to take part in social and digital media and to share their experiences with their friends, family and supporters. These guidelines are designed to ensure that this activity respects the Olympic values and the rights of third parties.

These guidelines apply to all participants and more generally to all accredited persons at the Games, i.e. all athletes, coaches, officials, personnel of National Olympic Committees and of International Federations and members of accredited media. They apply from the opening of the Olympic Village, on 24 July 2016, until the closing of the Olympic Village, on 24 August 2016.

For more detailed information, please refer to the full guidelines at: http://www.olympic.org/Documents/social_media/ioc_social_digital_media_guidelines_ rio2016_final_eng.pdf

1.9.1 GENERAL GUIDELINES It is entirely acceptable for accredited persons to share their experience at the Games through the internet or any other type of social and digital media, provided that it is done in a first-person, diary-type format and that the other requirements included in these guidelines are respected. Only the persons who are accredited as media may act as journalists, reporters or in any other media capacity while they are at the Games.

Postings made by, or on behalf of, accredited persons should at all times conform to the Olympic values of excellence, respect and friendship and must not be undertaken for the purposes of demonstration or any form of political, religious or racial propaganda. Such postings should be within the bounds of dignity and good taste and should not be discriminatory, offensive, hateful, defamatory or otherwise illegal. The use of vulgar or obscene words or images is prohibited.

In addition to these guidelines, accredited persons may be submitted to additional guidelines related to the use of social and digital media issued by National Olympic Committees or other organisations.

26 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 1.9.2 PHOTOGRAPHS, VIDEO AND AUDIO Accredited persons can post or otherwise share on social and digital media still photographs taken within Olympic venues (i.e., all venues which require an Olympic accreditation card or ticket to gain entry, including the Olympic Village, the Olympic Village Plaza, the competition venues, the training and practice venues and the ) for personal use. It is not permitted to commercialise, sell or otherwise distribute these photographs. Moreover, to respect the privacy of residents, no pictures shall be taken in the areas of the Olympic Village designated as “no picture areas”.

Accredited persons are allowed to capture audio or video of the events, competitions or any other activities that occur at Olympic venues for their personal use. However, such audio or video content must not be made available on social and digital media (e.g., by posting or streaming) or on any other type of media without the IOC’s prior approval.

Still photographs, video and/or audio that are taken outside of Olympic venues are not subject to the above-noted restrictions and can be shared through social and digital media, provided that the other requirements included in these guidelines are respected.

1.9.3 OLYMPIC PROPERTIES Accredited persons must not use the Olympic symbol on social and digital media. The word “Olympic” and other Olympic-related words can be used, as a factual reference, provided that the word “Olympic” and other Olympic-related words are not associated with any third party or any third party’s products or services.

Accredited persons must not use other Olympic properties (such as National Olympic Committee and/or Rio 2016 emblems or mascots) on social and digital media, unless they have obtained the prior written approval of their relevant NOC and/or the Rio 2016 Organising Committee.

The Olympic symbol can be used by accredited media for factual and editorial purposes, for example in a news article covering the Games.

1.9.4 ADVERTISING AND SPONSORSHIP Accredited persons must not use social and digital media for any commercial and/or advertising purpose – in particular, in a way that creates or implies any association between, on the one hand, a third party (or a third party’s products and services), and, on the other hand, the IOC, the Games or the Olympic Movement, unless they have obtained the permission from the IOC and/or the relevant NOC beforehand.

The conditions under which accredited competitors, coaches, trainers and officials may allow third parties to use their person, name, picture or sports performances for advertising purposes, including on social and digital media, are described in the Guidelines on Rule 40 of the Olympic Charter issued by the IOC and the relevant National Olympic Committees.

1.9.5 DOMAIN NAMES/URLS/PAGE NAMING/APPLICATIONS Domain names, URLs and social media handles including the word “Olympic” or “Olympics” or other Olympic-related terms (including their equivalents in languages other than English) are not allowed unless approved by the IOC beforehand. For example, www.[myname]

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 27 olympic.com or @[myname]Olympic would not be permitted, while www.[myname].com/ olympic would be allowed, provided the content made available through such page respects the other requirements included in these guidelines. Similarly, accredited persons may not create stand-alone Olympic-themed websites, applications or any other features to host coverage of the Games.

1.9.6 COMPLIANCE WITH LAWS AND THIRD PARTIES’ RIGHTS When accredited persons choose to go public with any comments, opinions and/or any other material in any way, including on social and digital media, they are solely responsible for the consequences of their action. They must ensure that they comply with applicable laws and that they have obtained all necessary permissions from any third parties whose image or property is used. When using social and digital media, accredited persons should not:

• intrude upon the privacy of third parties • infringe upon any intellectual property rights, or other rights of any third party • disclose any information which is confidential or private in relation to another person or organisation • interfere with the competitions or the ceremonies of the Games or with the responsibilities of the IOC, the Rio 2016 Organising Committee or other entities that are part of the organisation of the Games; or • violate security measures instituted to ensure the safe conduct of the Games

Accredited persons can be held personally liable for any commentary and/or material deemed to be obscene, offensive, defamatory or otherwise illegal, or infringing on any third party’s rights. This applies also in case accredited persons authorise a third party to manage their social media accounts or to express opinions on their behalf.

1.9.7 INFRINGEMENTS The IOC reserves the right to take any appropriate measures with respect to infringements of these guidelines. The measures may include requiring the removal of any infringing content, withdrawing the accreditation of the responsible person or organisation, taking legal action or imposing other sanctions pursuant to the Olympic Charter.

1.9.8 AMENDMENT/INTERPRETATION The IOC reserves the right to amend these Guidelines as it deems appropriate. The IOC Executive Board shall be the final authority with respect to the interpretation and implementation of these Guidelines. The English version of these Guidelines will prevail.

28 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 2 | ACCOMMODATION

2.1 OLYMPIC VILLAGE

The main accommodation for athletes and team officials attending the Rio 2016 Olympic Games is the Olympic Village, in . Athletes and team officials will also be based in football hotels around Brazil, and grooms will have their own specific accommodation in the Deodoro zone, where the Equestrian competition will be held.

Rio 2016 aims to provide a secure and comfortable environment, allowing around 18,000 athletes and team officials to relax, perform at their best and enjoy the atmosphere of the first Olympic Village in South America.

Among the services provided are housekeeping, internet access, a concierge and free-of- charge beverages. A 24-hour gym, saunas and recreational courts will also be available.

2.1.1 OLYMPIC VILLAGE ADDRESS Vila Olímpica Rio 2016 Avenida Olof Palme, 305 - Barra da Tijuca Rio de Janeiro CEP 22783-119 Brazil

2.1.2 KEY DATES

ACTIVITY DATES AND TIMES

Village pre-opening 9.00 on 18 July 2016

Village opening 8.00 on 24 July 2016

Village closing 18.00 on 24 August 2016

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 29 2.1.3 VILLAGE ACCESS AND ZONES The Olympic Village is located in the Barra zone, in the western part of the city, in close proximity to Riocentro and the Barra Olympic Park (see the map in section 6).

The Residential Zone contains accommodation, recreational and catering facilities, as well as transport services to competition and training venues.

The Olympic Village Plaza and Residential Zone will be separated by internal fencing and access control. Individuals using a guest pass may enter the Residential Zone from the Village Plaza only if accompanied at all times by a Village resident with an “R” on their accreditation.

Operational areas containing back-of-house services, such as warehouses and NOC shipping containers, will also be located in the Olympic Village.

All access points into the Olympic Village will require the appropriate accreditation and a security check of individuals and personal items (see section 1.8.2 for a list of prohibited items).

The pedestrian and vehicle access points are as follows:

ENTRY FIRST-TIME ATHLETES NOC NOC NOC ASSISTANTS COMPETITION ARRIVING AND TEAM PRESIDENT GUESTS BICYCLES RESIDENTS OFFICIALS AND SECRETARY GENERAL Main • • • • entry Welcome • • • • • Centre Transport • • • • Mall Workforce • entry Athletes’ • • • Park

2.1.4 VEHICLE PERMIT CHECKPOINTS A certain number of vehicle permit checkpoints (VPCs) will operate across the area surrounding the Olympic Village. From 24 July 2016, it will be necessary to display a Venue Access Parking Permit (VAPP) to access the area.

2.1.4.1 UN-VAPPED VEHICLES From 24 July 2016, any un-VAPPed vehicles, including taxis, may drop off passengers at the Olympic Village Welcome Centre, as long as at least one of the vehicle occupants has a Pre-Valid Card (PVC) or an Olympic Identity and Accreditation Card (OIAC). Otherwise, the passengers must exit the vehicle at the VPC and walk 500m to access the Welcome Centre.

30 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 The closest VPC to the Olympic Village Welcome Centre is located at the intersection of streets Olof Palme and Estrada dos Bandeirantes (refer to the section 6 to see the Olympic Village map).

2.1.5 APARTMENTS

The village has 31 buildings with 17 floors each, is divided into seven condominiums, and has apartments ranging from two to five bedrooms. Bedrooms are either single or double occupancy.

All apartments will have social spaces, balcony space, a kitchen space (uninstalled), and a ratio of bathrooms to residents that meets the IOC’s Village guidelines of four residents per bathroom.

Example of a four-bed apartment:

BALCONY

B B A A T T H H R R O O BEDROOM O O M M

A BEDROOM

B SOCIAL B A SPACE L C O N Y

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 31 Example of a seven-bed apartment:

BATHROOM BEDROOM

BEDROOM

BATHROOM

BEDROOM D BEDROOM BEDROOM B A BATHROOM L C O SOCIAL N SPACE Y

Bathrooms and social spaces will have tiled flooring, whereas bedrooms and corridors will have laminate or vinyl flooring. The laminated-wood bedroom floors will have a clear, plastic adherent film applied to them. This offers limited protection to the floors. Note that any damage caused to the actual floors will be at cost to the respective NOC of the athlete or team official.

All social spaces will have soft furnishings (sofa and beanbags), a coffee table and free wireless internet (Wi-Fi).

2.1.5.1 PLUG SOCKETS Power in Olympic Village apartments is supplied at a nominal voltage of 127 V. Power sockets in Brazil require a three-pin plug (IEC 60906-1, as below) for power sockets, however it is compatible with Europlug (C plug, also below). Adapters/transformers will not be provided. Please be sure to purchase in advance the proper equipment for your needs.

A limited supply of multi-region plug adapters will be available from the resident centres. These adaptors are also for sale at the Olympic Village general store. They are not voltage converters.

32 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 2.1.5.2 BATHROOMS The following items will be provided in Olympic Village bathrooms:

• Five-litre bin with lid • Hand soap • Mirror • Shower curtain and floor mat • Toilet brush • Toilet paper

Athletes and team officials should bring their own toiletries for use in the Olympic Village.

2.1.6 TECHNOLOGY SERVICES 2.1.6.1 ATHLETE SAMSUNG SMARTPHONES The IOC, supported by Samsung and Rio 2016, is pleased to offer a cutting-edge Samsung Galaxy S7 smartphone to each athlete participating in the Games.

All qualified athletes (including P alternate athletes) will receive their Samsung smartphone at the Olympic Village. These smartphones will be provided with a Claro SIM card, including:

• 1 GB of data • Free local calls (between Claro telephone numbers) • Free SMS (between Claro telephone numbers) • Free access to certain SNS apps (Facebook, Twitter, Whatsapp), which do not come out of the 1 GB data plan

It will also include useful apps, including the Olympic Athletes’ Hub and Rio 2016.

Athletes are encouraged to use their Samsung smartphones during the Olympic Games, as they will be a central hub for both general and useful information and communication.

The Samsung store located in the Village Plaza will provide the following services for athlete Samsung smartphones:

• Consultation and training • Customer service • Internet lounge

2.1.6.2 INTERNET SERVICES

2.1.6.2.1 OLYMPIC VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Free-of-charge Wi-Fi internet access is available in all residential apartments in the Olympic Village. Each apartment has a dedicated Wi-Fi modem with a shared broadband bandwidth

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 33 of 40MB per second. Wi-Fi passwords will be displayed in the apartments, both on the modem and on an information sheet.

2.1.6.2.2 WIRELESS HOTSPOTS IN THE OLYMPIC VILLAGE

Rio 2016 will provide free-of-charge Wi-Fi (on a best-effort and shared basis) to Olympic Village residents in the following locations:

• Athlete entertainment area • Resident centres • TV lounges • Village Plaza (McCafé and Internet Lounge) • Welcome Centre (accreditation and waiting areas, DRM rooms)

2.1.7 FOOD AND BEVERAGE 2.1.7.1 DINING PRIVILEGES Athletes (Aa) and Primary Team Officials (Ao) will have the knife and fork symbol on their accreditation, giving them unlimited access to Olympic Village dining areas.

The Main Dining Hall is located next to the Athlete Transport Mall in the Residential Zone of the Olympic Village and seats up to 5,000 people. It will operate 24 hours a day from 24 July to 24 August 2016.

SERVICE HOURS OF OPERATION

Breakfast 5.00 - 11.00

Lunch 11.00 - 17.00

Dinner 5.00 - 23.00

Overnight 23.00 - 5.00

All residents and guests must store their bags and equipment in a supervised bag-check area before entering the hall.

Residents and guests entering the Main Dining Hall will have their accreditation checked to ensure that they have knife and fork dining privileges, or they will be required to present a meal voucher.

For food safety reasons, users of the Main Dining Hall may only remove one drink, one piece of fruit and hand-held food (currently being consumed). Exceptions will be made on presentation of a certificate from the Polyclinic at the nutritional information kiosk. This certificate must state that an athlete is unable to eat in the Main Dining Hall, and be signed by an NOC team doctor and countersigned by a Polyclinic doctor.

The Main Dining Hall is self-service, and diners will be required to dispose of their waste into the correct waste streams. Sanitiser hand gel will be provided for use in all food service areas.

34 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 A diverse range of ethnic food options will be available. Menus have been developed in consultation with caterers and sport nutritionists and will be rotated every eight days during the Games.

2.1.7.2 FOOD STATIONS

FOOD STATIONS MEAL TYPES

Best of Brazil Regional dishes and ingredients offered to create an authentic Brazilian menu

World flavours Traditional recipes from a range of regions, including dishes authentic to Africa, America, the Caribbean, Europe and India

Asian Authentic Asian recipes from across the continent

Pizza and pasta Assorted pizzas, pastas and various sauces

Halal Meals prepared and cooked following the religious requirements and certifications

Grilled meat, fish and vegetables will be available across all stations, along with plain and composed fresh salad items.

All fruits, vegetables and cereals will be Brazilian or South American, and seasonal where available. Across the board, all food products have been sourced to high environmental, ethical and animal-welfare values.

Coca-Cola products, including soft drinks, water, Powerade and orange juice, will be available.

2.1.7.3 HALAL AND KOSHER MEALS The caterer will follow the appropriate guidelines for Halal and Kosher products. The kitchen design incorporates a dedicated Halal kitchen providing segregated storage, preparation and cooking areas, and the use of Halal-only utensils.

Kosher meals will be made available upon demand. Orders may take approximately 20 to 30 minutes to be served.

All products will be Halal or Kosher certified and display a stamp of guarantee.

2.1.7.4 NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION KIOSK The Main Dining Hall will have a nutritional information kiosk where qualified nutritionists will be on hand to assist with specific queries. A database where all menu items will be listed

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 35 with their corresponding nutritional information, including allergens, fat content, carbohydrate amounts, as well as vitamin and mineral information, will be available at this kiosk.

A menu card in English, French and Portuguese with food pictograms will give dietary information for specific menu items and will accompany all dishes available in the Olympic Village.

Each buffet will have signs and/or visual displays located in front of each product displaying the name and nutritional content of the food, as well as showing any included allergens such as nuts, shellfish or lactose.

2.1.7.5 ALTERNATIVE DINING OPTIONS Only Olympic Village residents with knife and fork dining privileges on their accreditation will be able to dine in the various alternative areas within the Olympic Village detailed below.

2.1.7.5.1 CASUAL DINING

Located next to the Olympic Village Welcome Centre, Casual Dining will serve barbecue, salads, sandwiches, tapioca, açaí and the best of Brazilian cuisine. Weather permitting, Casual Dining will be open every day from 24 July to 21 August 2016, from 11.00 to 19.00.

2.1.7.5.2 GRAB-AND-GO STATIONS

Located next to the swimming pools in each condominium, these seven stations will serve fruit, cereal bars, muffins, yoghurt, tea and coffee. Grab-and-go stations will be open every day from 24 July to 24 August, from 6.00 to 14.00. Cold beverages will be served from vending machines located next to the grab-and-go stations.

Fob-operated cold beverage machines will be located throughout the Olympic Village, serving a range of Coca-Cola products, including water. Fobs will be distributed to all eligible accredited athletes (Aa) and primary team officials (Ao – PTO) and any ATOs and P alternate athletes residing in the Olympic Village who have purchased knife and fork dining privileges.

2.1.7.5.3 MCDONALD’S

McDonald’s will operate a restaurant and McCafé in the Village Plaza, offering its traditional menu. Accredited athletes and officials with knife and fork dining privileges may eat there free of charge, whereas guests and visitors will need to purchase food and beverages. McDonald’s will be open every day from 5 to 24 August, from 9.00 to 21.00.

36 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 2.1.8 KEY SERVICES 2.1.8.1 RESIDENT SERVICES There will be a resident centre in each of the seven condominiums. Four resident centres will operate from 7.00 until 22.00, and three will be open 24 hours a day.

Each resident centre will provide a front-desk, hotel-like service that will assist with the resolution of issues relating to accommodation services in the Olympic Village. More specifically, all resident centres will provide the following services to residents:

SERVICE DETAILS

Ironing Irons and ironing boards will be available for use in the resident centre

Beverages Free-of-charge beverages

Concierge service Tourist information

Fax Sending and receiving of faxes

Info+ Info+ terminals in each resident centre

Internet access Internet access will be available at each resident centre

Lost/replacement key Staff will be able to assist with key issues (see below)

Lost and found items Each resident centre will have a “lost and found” register

TV and printer lounges Located in the lobby of each building

Towel/linen exchange Dirty towels/linen can be exchanged for clean items

Medical consumables Exam table paper and disposable cups can be requested

Ice Available in each condominium

2.1.8.2 TV AND PRINTER LOUNGES In addition to the TV lounge area in the resident centres, all 24 buildings that do not have a resident centre will have a TV lounge in the lobby of the building. The lounges will be open 24 hours a day but will not be staffed. Printing services will also be available here.

These areas will have comfortable lounge furniture with televisions offering 45 Olympic Broadcasting Services (OBS) channels and 30 commercial local and international channels (see chart below).

CHANNEL LANGUAGE TERRITORY OF ORIGIN TYPE

Al Jazeera Arabic Qatar General

Arirang TV Korean Republic of General

Band Portuguese Brazil General

Band News Portuguese Brazil News

Band Sports Portuguese Brazil Sport

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 37 CHANNEL LANGUAGE TERRITORY OF ORIGIN TYPE

BBC News English United Kingdom News

BBC One HD English United Kingdom Entertainment

Canal 24 horas Spanish Spain News

Canal Brazil Portuguese Brazil Entertainment

CCTV4 Mandarin People’s Republic of China General

CNBC Europe English United Kingdom Business

CNN International English United Kingdom News

DW German General

ESPN Brazil Portuguese Brazil Sport

Euronews Multi France News

France 24 French France News

Globo Portuguese Brazil General

Globo News Portuguese Brazil News

JSTV Japanese Japan General

NHK World Japanese Japan General

OFF HD Portuguese Brazil General

ORF 2 Europe German Austria General

RAI Italian Italy General

Record Portuguese Brazil General

Rede TV Portuguese Brazil General

Rossiya 24 Russian Russia General

SBT Portuguese Brazil General

SIC Portuguese Portugal General

TV 5 Monde Brazil French France General

TVE International Spanish Spain General

2.1.8.3 KEY REPLACEMENT Resident centre staff can help with lost keys. If the athlete or team official’s NOC has provided the resident centre with a rooming list, the accreditation will be verified and resident centre staff will open the locked room.

2.1.8.4 LOST AND FOUND All found items and reports of lost items in the Residential Zone should be delivered/ reported to a resident centre, where the lost and found register will be kept. Identification will be needed to claim lost and found items, and residents will be directed to the specific resident centre where their item is stored for collection.

There will also be a lost and found desk in the Guest Pass Office, which is located at the Main Entry, for lost and found items in that area and the Olympic Village Plaza.

38 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 2.1.9 LAUNDRY, HOUSEKEEPING AND MAINTENANCE 2.1.9.1 LAUNDRY Free-of-charge serviced laundry will be provided for all residents in the Olympic Village. Residents will be supplied with two laundry bags – one for white and one for coloured clothing. Residents will be responsible for ensuring that appropriate colours are placed in the correct bag. If a laundry bag is lost or damaged and needs replacing, residents should contact the resident-centre staff.

Laundry services will be available daily from 7.00 until 23.00. Residents may drop off their individual laundry bags at the laundry service, which will be located in each condominium.

Service times are as follows:

• Laundry delivered between 7.00 and 10.00 will be available for pick-up after 18.00 on the same day • Laundry delivered after 10.00 will be available for collection the following day • Uncollected laundry bags will be kept for 72 hours, after which the responsible NOC will be contacted to arrange immediate collection

Laundry will be washed and dried but will not be folded or ironed.

Teams requiring dry cleaning and pressing of team uniforms, judo suits and other similar non-regular items will be able to use the drop-and-collect, pay-on-demand service in the Olympic Village Plaza at a charge to the individual.

2.1.9.2 HOUSEKEEPING Housekeeping services for resident rooms will be provided daily and free of charge. This includes making beds, cleaning bedrooms, emptying bins, dusting and vacuuming, as well as cleaning bathrooms.

Bed sheets and pillowcases will be changed every four days and towels every two days. Toilet paper and hand soap will be refilled when necessary.

Each resident will be provided with one pillow, one Rio 2016 branded duvet and two bath towels. Pillows, sheets and bath towels must not be removed from the Olympic Village.

There will be a 24-hour housekeeping presence within the Olympic Village, but apartments will be serviced according to a fixed schedule between 8.30 and 16.00. Between 16.00 and 18.00 there will be an afternoon shift for rooms that had a “Do Not Disturb” sign displayed on the door. If the sign remains on the door, staff will not return again that day. There will be a housekeeping emergency service crew between 18.00 and 8.30.

In cases where a “Do Not Disturb” sign remains on the door during a linen/towel changing day, no additional linen/towels will be provided outside the changing cycle, and therefore residents should not expect any fresh linen/towels the following day.

Beds will not be made if residents leave any personal items/belongings on top of the bed.

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 39 Beds are to be free of such items for bed making on a daily basis.

Should a room or apartment be deemed too dirty for housekeeping to clean, or pose health and safety risks, it will be reported to the athlete or team official’s NOC.

2.1.9.3 WASTE MANAGEMENT

AREA WASTE STREAMS

Social area General waste Recyclables

Offices and meeting rooms General waste Paper Recyclables

Bathroom General waste, including toilet paper, which should not be placed in the toilet

Medical spaces General and medical waste Recyclables Sharps container

2.1.9.4 MAINTENANCE Facilities management will have a 24-hour presence in the Olympic Village. If there is a maintenance issue, the residents should report it to their resident centre front desk immediately. After the issue has been assessed, a unique work order number will be generated, which will allow the residents to track the status of the issue.

If a maintenance issue is caused by misuse, village management will be called to attend to the issue and contact the respective chef de mission, deputy chef de mission or designated finance proxy. The athlete or team official’s NOC will then need to sign for the damage costs. If a maintenance issue is the result of normal use, and was not intentionally caused by a resident, the NOC will not be liable.

2.1.10 ICE Ice machines will be located on the ground floor of each condominium near the laundry services. The number of machines has been determined in accordance with the expected population of each building. Ice will also be available in the Polyclinic. The following quantities of ice produced in each condominium on a daily basis will be:

CONDOMINIUM QUANTITY PER DAY

1 1,500kg

2 1,000kg

3 1,500kg

4 1,000kg

5 2,000kg

7 1,800kg

9 1,500kg

40 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 2.1.11 ENTERTAINMENT The following areas will be available to Olympic Village residents for relaxation at the Entertainment Centre:

• Athletes’ Lounge with Wi-Fi • Music area • Games room, including billiards, table football, table tennis, air hockey and more • Video games room

All recreational facilities will be open from 24 July to 24 August 2016, from 10.00 until 00.00.

The Internet Lounge will be located in the Olympic Village Plaza and will be open 24 hours a day from 24 July until 24 August 2016. The lounge will be staffed from 9.00 until 21.00.

2.1.11.1 RECREATION The Olympic Village gym will be open from 24 July until 24 August 2016 and will be staffed 24 hours a day. It contains a wide selection of cardiovascular equipment, resistance machines and free weights, as well as space for stretching and warming up/down. Four saunas, segregated by gender, will be available for all residents.

Each condominium will have a dedicated recreational shallow swimming pool, which will be available for use by residents from 9.00 until 17.00 daily. Lifeguards will be stationed at the swimming pools during the above opening times.

The Olympic Village will have an area with courts for recreational outdoor basketball, football, handball, tennis and volleyball. Note that except for nets, equipment will not be provided. This area will be open for use from 8.00 to 17.00.

2.1.12 MULTI-FAITH CENTRE The Olympic Village will provide a Multi-Faith Centre for worship and meditation. It will be staffed by representatives of Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam and Judaism, and is open to people of all faiths from 24 July until 24 August 2016 from 7.00 until 22.00. There will also be a 24-hour on-call service.

The centre will be managed by a Rio 2016 faith coordinator and supported by an experienced group of faith advisors. The booking of worship spaces for use by specific faiths not mentioned above can be requested by residents at the Multi-Faith Centre.

2.1.13 NON-SMOKING AND ALCOHOL POLICY Smoking is strictly forbidden in all buildings in the Olympic Village. A limited number of clearly marked outdoor smoking areas will be available.

An athlete or team official’s NOC will be charged a fee of R$ 400 per bedroom, per apartment (for example, if it is a three-bedroom apartment, a charge of R$ 1,200 will be applied), for fumigation and redecoration, if the non-smoking policy is not followed. This fee will be included in the schedule of damages.

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 41 Alcohol will not be sold to individuals in the Olympic Village, and the consumption of alcohol is restricted to private spaces.

2.1.14 OLYMPIC VILLAGE NEWSPAPER The Olympic Village newspaper will be produced daily in English, French, Portuguese and Spanish. It will be available to residents on the Olympic Athletes’ Hub from 5 to 22 August 2016.

2.1.15 DISPLAY OF NATIONAL FLAGS AND OTHER MATERIALS The installation of any national flags and other messaging or materials on the exterior of the buildings in the Olympic Village must comply with Rule 50 of the Olympic Charter. Rio 2016 must be informed by the athlete or team official’s NOC of planned exterior installations prior to their arrival if the banner/sign is greater than 1m x 2m. Such installations must remain within the NOC’s allotted space and cannot in any way encroach upon or block the light or view of another NOC. NOCs will be liable for damages caused by the installation/removal of banners and signs of their athletes or team officials.

2.1.16 NON-COOKING POLICY No cooking is permitted in the apartments or outdoor areas in the Olympic Village. No microwaves, barbeques, rice cookers or toasters are allowed.

2.1.17 GOLF CARTS AND BICYCLES The Olympic Village is a compact venue and, as such, Rio 2016 will endeavour to make the central areas as vehicle-free as possible for the well-being and safety of residents.

NOCs may bring bicycles into the Olympic Village for the convenience of their delegation. These non-competition bicycles are to be used inside the Olympic Village only. The number of bicycles permitted for each NOC equates to 10 per cent of their total Olympic Village resident delegation, as calculated by Rule 38. The bicycles can enter the Olympic Village in bulk through the Material Transfer Area entry with prior notification. These bicycles will not be tagged or permitted re-entry at any Olympic Village PSA.

Competition bicycles must not be ridden in the Olympic Village. When inside the Olympic Village, they must be stored in the NOC storage areas. They cannot be taken inside the residential areas of the apartments. This also applies to corridors and stairwells.

Golf carts and electric-powered bicycles will not be permitted inside the Olympic Village. Powered mechanisms such as mobility scooters, used as conveyance for those with mobility impairments, are accepted.

2.1.18 SPORT SERVICES 2.1.18.1 SPORT INFORMATION CENTRE (SIC) The Sport Information Centre (SIC) in the Olympic Village will contain a desk serving each sport/discipline and provide sport information to NOCs throughout the Games. The SIC is located in the Residential Zone and in close proximity to the Entertainment Centre. It is open to chefs de mission, deputy chefs de mission, team leaders and team officials (Ac and Ao). The SIC is not open to athletes.

42 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 The services provided at the SIC are:

• Dissemination of general sport information through sport publications and discussions with sport-specific staff • Access to official results, draw/start lists and other key competition information, including schedule updates where required • Provision of training schedule information and, where available, assistance with booking and changing training sessions • Assistance with the communication of key information from IFs and Rio 2016 to NOCs • Other sport-specific services • Information on transport services, bookings for team sport buses • Ordering of Athlete Training Meals (48 hours in advance) • Receipt of Training Venue Pass (TVP) requests

Weather forecasts will also be made available for specific sports.

Information will also be available via eight Info+ terminals in the SIC.

DATES HOURS OF OPERATION

18-23 July 2016 8.00 - 20.00

24 July - 20 August 2016* 7.00 - 22.00

21 August 2016 7.00 - 20.00

22 August 2016 8.00 - 12.00

*The SIC will close at 18.00 on 5 August due to the Opening Ceremony. 2.1.18.2 SPORT VIEWING ROOM (SVR) The Sport Viewing Room (SVR) will be located in the Welcome Centre. It will provide teams and athletes with access to OBS feed of their competitions to assist with training, analysis and preparation. The hours of operation are:

DATES HOURS OF OPERATION

5 August 2016 7.00 - 12.00

6-20 August 2016 7.00 - 22.00

21 August 2016 7.00 - 12.00

The SVR will comprise 12 athlete-viewing stations, with two seats each and eight team viewing rooms, one with 35 seats and the others with 20 seats each.

To guarantee availability, rooms at the SVR should be reserved on-site in advance. This can be done only by chefs de mission, deputy chefs de mission, team leaders or team officials (Ac and Ao).

Teams, athletes and/or coaches are asked to arrive ten minutes before their scheduled time and respect other users by only staying in the room for the period of time that they have

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 43 reserved. Rio 2016 staff will hold a reserved viewing room or viewing station for up to 15 minutes; if, after that time no one has arrived, it will be made available for others to use.

Teams/athletes may only request to watch recordings of sessions in which they and/or their confirmed future opponents have participated. The feed will be provided as full sessions only; there will be no possibility to edit footage within a particular session and teams/athletes will not be able to take footage out of the SVR for remote analysis.

2.1.19 TRANSPORT 2.1.19.1 INTERNAL VILLAGE TRANSPORT SYSTEM (IVTS) The IVTS is a shuttle that will operate on a daily basis inside the Olympic Village. It will circulate in a clockwise direction, connecting key locations, including the Welcome Centre, Main Dining Hall, Athlete Transport Mall, Village Plaza and the Residential Zone. This service will operate 24 hours a day from 18 July to 24 August 2016, except on Opening and Closing Ceremony days.

The frequency of the IVTS will vary at peak and off-peak times. After the official opening of the Olympic Village on 24 July 2016, the peak-time frequency will be every five minutes.

DATES OF SERVICE HOURS FREQUENCY

18-23 July 2016 6.00 - 00.00 (midnight) 10 minutes

00.00 (midnight) - 6.00 20 minutes

24 July - 24 August 2016 6.00 - 00.00 (midnight) 5 minutes

00.00 (midnight) - 6.00 10 minutes

The location of the IVTS stops can be found in the Olympic Village map, in section 6.

2.1.19.2 ATHLETE TRANSPORT MALL The Athlete Transport Mall is located in the north-west of the Residential Zone and close to the Main Dining Hall. From there, athletes and team officials can access the shuttle buses to all competition and training venues from 24 July until 21 August 2016. Dates of operation of these services are defined according to the competition and training schedules. A summary of all TA services operating from the Olympic Village is available in section 3.1.

2.1.19.3 RECREATIONAL TRANSPORT SERVICES Coach shuttle services connecting the Olympic Village to Via Parque shopping mall and Barra beach (drop-off close to the Windsor Barra Hotel, see map in section 6) will be provided for accredited delegates with TA entitlements. The service will depart from the Olympic Village main entry and will operate on a first-come first-served basis, as detailed below.

SERVICE DATES HOURS OF OPERATION FREQUENCY

Via Parque 6-20 August 2016 10.00 - 22.00 1 hour shopping mall

Barra beach 9.30 - 17.30 2 hours

44 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 2.1.20 OLYMPIC VILLAGE MEDICAL SERVICES 2.1.20.1 POLYCLINIC The Polyclinic will be located in the Residential Zone of the Olympic Village and will be the main treatment provider for urgent and necessary services for athletes and team officials during the Games. The Polyclinic will be open from 18 July until 24 August 2016.

Services will be offered between 7.00 and 23.00, seven days a week, with an emergency- services department operating 24 hours a day.

Services in the Polyclinic will include:

• First aid and emergency services – 24 hours a day • Sports medicine: four sports medicine consultation rooms • Dentistry: eight dental consultation rooms, with mouth guard and oral health screening programmes • Imaging services: one X-ray, two ultrasound and two MRI scanners will be available on-site • Laboratory: for urine, blood and biochemical testing. Some tests will be available on-site in the Polyclinic lab, whereas others will be sent to and performed by a laboratory outside the Olympic Village for analysis • Ophthalmology: three consultation rooms with glasses and lense dispensation • Pharmacy • Physiotherapy and massage therapy: the physiotherapy area will be divided into three areas: • Rehabilitation gym • Massage • Dry and wet physiotherapy • Orthopaedic support services: Bauerfeind will be providing the orthoses, as well as support items and foot analysis services • Primary care and specialist services: consultation rooms will be available for scheduled and on-call primary care and specialised services (such as dermatology and cardiology) • IOC Medical Commission offices

The Polyclinic will not have any overnight-stay rooms, as it is expected that the maximum length of stay in the emergency department will be less than six hours. If any athlete or team official needs further treatment, they will be transferred to Vitória Hospital – Americas Medical City, in Barra, located 8.2km from the Olympic Village.

Registered NOC doctors will be able to request imaging and laboratory services and discuss results with Rio 2016 Medical Services clinicians. The imaging reporting room in the Polyclinic will be available for NOC team doctors to review scans and films.

Hospital referrals can only be made by Rio 2016 medical staff. NOC doctors will be able to accompany team members to hospital and discuss clinical management with the admitting doctor at the hospital.

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 45 The Polyclinic will have a 24-hour emergency telephone number, should emergency medical assistance be required outside the operational hours stated above. The number will be distributed to NOC team doctors upon arrival.

2.1.20.2 MOBILE MEDICAL RESPONDERS Mobile medical responders will be available in the Olympic Village to respond to any medical situation that occurs, and will be equipped with essential first aid and emergency equipment.

2.1.21 VILLAGE PLAZA The Village Plaza is a place for residents to purchase retail items and souvenirs, as well as provide essential support services. It is also an area where Olympic Village residents and their guests can meet.

The retail shops and services within the Village Plaza will be open from 24 July to 24 August 2016, with daily hours of operation from 9.00 to 21.00, except the Internet Lounge, which is open 24 hours a day.

SERVICE DETAILS

ATM 24-hour ATM, for Visa cards only

Bank The bank offers currency exchange (buying/selling foreign currency and travellers’ cheques), deposits to Bradesco accounts, cash withdrawal, transfers and Rate Card payments.

There is a charge for foreign exchange transactions, and the bank will only accept Visa cards or Visa travellers’ cheques. The bank will carry a supply of BRL and US dollars (USD), whilst other supported currencies for exchange from BRL will need to be ordered in advance to guarantee availability. If currency is ordered before 3.00pm from Monday to Friday, it will be available for pick up from 1.00pm the next business day

Dry cleaning Laundry, dry cleaning and mending of clothes and team uniforms

Example athlete’s For guests/media to experience the residential zone bedroom

Florist Flower orders for deliveries within the Olympic Village

General store Daily convenience products including: magazines, travel products, toiletries, drinks, snacks, batteries and stationery

Hair salon Free-of-charge services such as hair washing, haircuts and styling services, mini- makeover, hot shaving and limited manicure services such as polish, colour changes and nail art. Services available to athletes and primary team officials only

Information kiosk Provision of information such as how to reach Rio de Janeiro attractions, theatres, restaurants and get around the city

Internet lounge 24-hour Internet lounge with computers and printers

Rio 2016 Merchandise specific to Rio 2016 and the Olympic Village Superstore

Photo kiosk Digital photo printing and enlarging, production of digital image gifts and other photo accessories

McDonald’s There will be a restaurant and McCafé offering the traditional menu. Accredited athletes and officials with knife and fork dining privileges may eat free of charge, whereas guests and visitors will need to purchase food and beverages. Store will be open every day from 5 to 24 August 2016, from 9.00 to 21.00

46 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 SERVICE DETAILS

Post office Stamps, commemorative items, national/international postage services

Samsung Telephones available for domestic/international calls using phone phone centre cards. Telephones will also be available for purchase

Ticket office Box office ticketing services (see section 1.6.4)

Some shops and services within the Village Plaza operate on a user-pay basis, whilst others are free of charge for athletes and team officials. Payment should be made in cash (BRLs) or by Visa card. 2.2 FOOTBALL ACCOMMODATION

For each NOC with a qualified football team, Rio 2016 will provide accommodation services as necessary in Rio de Janeiro and the co-host cities from 24 July 2016 until 24 hours after their last match.

Teams should arrive directly at their first co-host city at least five days prior to their first match.

All teams playing in Rio de Janeiro will be accommodated at the Olympic Village, in a building separate to their delegation. The same services and policies as those for regular Olympic Village residents will apply for football teams (see section 2.1).

All other teams will be accommodated at the following hotels:

CITY HOTEL ADDRESS

Belo Horizonte Mercure Belo Horizonte Avenida Contorno, 7,315 Lourdes Hotel Lourdes - Belo Horizonte CEP 3011-004

Brasilia Royal Tulip Brasília Alvorada SHTN Trecho 1, Conj. 1B, Bloco C Brasília CEP 70800-200

Manaus Tropical Manaus Ecoresort Avenida Cel. Teixeira, 1,320 Manaus CEP 69037-000

Salvador Gran Hotel Stella Maris Praça Stella Maris, 200 Stella Maris - Salvador CEP 41600-500

Sao Paulo Hotel Bourbon Ibirapuera Avenida Ibirapuera, 2,927 Moema - São Paulo CEP 04029-200

Note that teams competing in the same city will be accommodated at the same hotel.

2.2.1 RESIDENT SERVICES

SERVICES DETAILS

FIFA office A FIFA office will be set up in each football host city

Food services Athletes and team officials, as well as additional team officials - accredited or unaccredited that have purchased accommodation packages at the hotel - will have access to a private dining space and will be entitled to breakfast, lunch and dinner

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 47 SERVICES DETAILS

Housekeeping Daily cleaning, linen and towel changes

Internet Free-of-charge internet will be available in the rooms and will vary between wired and wireless internet across all hotels

Laundry services An overnight laundry service will be provided for team training or match kit. Personal items are subject to the normal hours of service

Lounges All hotels will feature recreational areas equipped with televisions, lounge chairs, daily newspapers, magazines and computers for all hotel guests

Ice Ice for therapeutic purposes will be available at each hotel at a volume of 60kg per team, per day

Meeting space A private meeting space set up for 35 people will be available with a television, projector, flip chart, paper and internet access

Parking Rio 2016 will not provide NOC-dedicated parking at the football hotels. Limited parking will be available at these hotels at the NOC’s cost

Recreation Football teams will have the non-exclusive use of hotel leisure facilities, including the fitness centre and swimming pool, where available

Rio 2016 information desks Each hotel will feature Rio 2016 service desks, which include a Sport Information Desk (SID)

Security Rio 2016 will provide security operations, including secure areas, accredited zones and checks. There will be no “mag and bag” at hotel entrances, but there will be security guards on all floors dedicated to football teams

2.2.2 MEDICAL SERVICES Medical services for NOCs will be delivered primarily at the medical posts located at the competition venues. The level of service in the football co-host cities will be consistent with those available at all Rio competition venues.

Rio 2016 will not operate a dedicated medical post at any of the football co-host city hotels or training venues. An ambulance will be on-site 24 hours a day, seven days a week at each hotel.

In addition, each football co-host city will have a venue medical manager and a medical operations manager coordinating all medical services and assisting with medical matters who can be contacted by NOCs to clarify any doubts.

Additional services such as imaging, dentistry and ophthalmology will be available free of charge at the official reference hospitals in the respective cities.

The below table lists the reference hospitals in the football co-host cities:

CO-HOST CITY HOSPITAL TYPE

Belo Horizonte Hospital Mater Dei Private

Brasilia Home Hospital Ortopédico e Medicina Especializada Private

Manaus Hospital Adventista Private

Salvador Hospital Aliança Private

Hospital São Raphael Private

48 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 CO-HOST CITY HOSPITAL TYPE

Sao Paulo Hospital Sociedade Beneficente Israelita Private Brasileira Albert Einstein

Hospital Sírio Libanês Private

2.3 GROOMS’ ACCOMMODATION

The grooms’ accommodation is a newly built condominium complex located within the secure perimeter of the Olympic Equestrian Centre.

The grooms’ accommodation is close to the stables (455m using the Rio Caldeireiro bridge), allowing grooms and veterinarians easy access to their horses 24 hours a day.

2.3.1 ADDRESS Avenida Duque de Caxias, 1.965 - Deodoro CEP 21615-220 Rio de Janeiro

2.3.2 KEY SERVICES Resident services provided in the grooms’ accommodation are Wi-Fi, a resident centre, an entertainment room, an ice machine, laundry services, housekeeping, complimentary water and Coca-Cola vending machines

Meals and medical services will be provided at the Olympic Equestrian Centre.

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 49 3 | TRANSPORT

A summary of transport at the Games follows below. Please note that full details of transport services at the Olympic Games, including timetables, may be found on Info+. 3.1 ATHLETES/NOC TRANSPORT SYSTEM (TA)

The Transport for Athletes (TA) system will provide bubble-to-bubble transport services for athletes and team officials (Aa, Ac, Ao and P alternate athletes), and their personal equipment, from 24 July until 21 August 2016 for competition and training.

P accredited training partners, personal coaches and Training Venue Pass (TVP) holders do not have access to the TA system.

The TA is comprised of the following services:

• Arrivals and departures between Tom Jobim International Airport (GIG) and Santos Dumont Domestic Airport (SDU), and the Olympic Village • Transport between the Olympic Village and official competition and training venues • Internal Village Transport Service (IVTS) operating inside the Olympic Village (see section 2.1.19.1) • Ceremonies services • Recreational services to Via Parque shopping mall and Barra beach • Football co-host city transport

3.1.1 SCHEDULED COMPETITION AND TRAINING SERVICES FROM THE OLYMPIC VILLAGE TRANSPORT MALL Regularly scheduled transport services will connect athletes to designated stand-alone training venues and competition venues that also serve as training venues.

Services are scheduled in line with the training requirements of individual sports. The service will commence on 24 July 2016 (after 12.00) for most sports and will continue until the close of each sport’s individual training session.

On competition days, the TA service will be scheduled so that the first bus arrives at the competition venue two to three hours prior to competition starting, in accordance with each sport’s requirements. The last bus to leave the competition venue will vary according to the sport’s requirements, a maximum of two hours after competition has finished.

All schedules will be available on the Info+ system, as well as at the Sport Information Centre (SIC) in the Village and the Sport Information Desks (SID) located in the competition venues. For more details, please see sections 2.1.18.1 and 4.3.1, respectively.

50 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 3.1.2 SCHEDULED SERVICES FOR SPECTATING ATHLETES A dedicated transport service will be provided for Same Discipline Athletes (SDAs) and Different Discipline Athletes (DDAs) wishing to spectate, as well as for accredited team officials. The spectating athletes’ service will be available on competition days and will vary depending on the venue. Different discipline athletes and officials must have a valid ticket to access their seats.

The service will run from the Athlete Transport Mall at the Olympic Village to the spectators’ area at specific clusters or competition venues. The frequency of the service and type of vehicle (coach or bus) will depend on the sport/competition session. There are two types of dedicated services:

• Dedicated shuttle service: Shuttle service departing the Olympic Village at a frequency to be specified on Info+ and departing from the venue to the Olympic Village up to 30 minutes after the competition session ends • Pre-defined departure service: One-departure-only service departing from the Olympic Village at a set time indicated on Info+ and leaving the venue 45 minutes after the competition session ends For venues where dedicated transport services for spectating athletes will not be available, SDAs, DDAs and accredited team officials will be able to use the existing competition TA system. In this case, priority will always be given to competing athletes.

Neither TA nor dedicated transport services will be available for athletes and officials wishing to spectate at Riocentro, as the venue is within walking distance from the Olympic Village, or at the Olympic Golf Course, which can be accessed using the Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) system.

Rio 2016 encourages athletes and team officials to use public transport to travel to and from competition venues in Barra to spectate. The BRT service in Rio will be free of charge for all accredited athletes and team officials at Games time (see section 3.2.1).

A list of venues and sports serviced by the spectating athlete transport services is detailed below:

TYPE OF SERVICE VENUE DROP-OFF SPORTS/DISCIPLINES

Dedicated shuttle service Barra Olympic Park Basketball Synchronised swimming Diving Taekwondo Fencing Tennis Gymnastics Track cycling Handball Water polo Judo Wrestling Swimming

Deodoro Common Domain Basketball Shooting Equestrian BMX Hockey Canoe Slalom Modern Pentathlon Mountain Bike Rugby

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 51 TYPE OF SERVICE VENUE DROP-OFF SPORTS/DISCIPLINES

Dedicated shuttle service Maracanã precinct Football Volleyball

Olympic Stadium Athletics Football

Pre-defined departure service Fort Copacabana Marathon swimming Road cycling Triathlon

Lagoa Stadium Canoe sprint Rowing

Pontal Race walk

Sambódromo Marathon

Existing TA service Beach Volleyball Arena Beach volleyball

Marina da Glória Sailing

Sambódromo Archery

3.2 PUBLIC TRANSPORT 3.2.1 TRAVEL WITHIN RIO Public transport available in Rio includes the following services:

• Bus Rapid Transit system (BRT) • Metro • Train (Supervia) • Urban bus Access to public transport services in Rio for accredited athletes and team officials will be free of charge. This includes the BRT, metro and train. No free public transport entitlement will be provided at the football co-host cities.

Spectators with tickets for Games events in Rio will need to purchase a Games travel card to use on public transport on the day of their event.

Public transport in Rio is being planned to operate for extended hours on specific days. Further information will be communicated closer to the Games.

3.2.1.1 METRO With two lines, Rio’s subway system links different suburban locations to downtown Rio and the South Zone, and a third line is being built to connect the South Zone to Barra. All trains are air-conditioned. Most stations are wheelchair accessible, but it is better to check the Metro’s website: www.metrorio.com.br.

Some venues are located very close to subway stations:

52 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 • Beach Volleyball Arena: Cardeal Arcoverde station • Fort Copacabana: Cantagalo and General Osório stations (Copacabana and Ipanema, respectively) • Marina da Glória: Glória station • Maracanã and Maracanãzinho: Maracanã station • Sambódromo: Praça Onze station

3.2.1.2 BUSES Buses are Rio’s main transport and can take people everywhere in the city. Bus fares vary according to route and bus type and are displayed on the front windscreen of the buses. Most bus lines work 24 hours a day, but they are usually less frequent after midnight. There are wheelchair accessible buses, but they are not very common.

Vans and minibuses (generally small white vans with coloured stripes on the sides) are very common in Rio, but they are unsafe and not recommended.

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 53 3.2.1.3 TAXIS Rio’s yellow taxis can be flagged down in the street, picked up at designated taxi ranks, booked over the phone or requested through a smartphone app (99 Taxis and Easy Taxi are the main ones). Taxis run on a meter and can be found all over the city; however, it is recommended to book a taxi on the phone or request it through an app. Do not agree on pre- paid deals with yellow taxis – especially at the airports – as such an arrangement is illegal. Very few licensed taxis are accessible to people using wheelchairs. Private Uber rides are also available through the Uber smartphone app.

No taxi drop-off/pick-up areas will be available at competition venues. Unlicensed taxis do operate in Rio, and Rio 2016 recommends only using registered operators. Licensed taxis can be easily identified, as they are yellow with blue stripes on the sides and have red license plates.

3.2.1.4 BRT Rio’s Bus Rapid Transport is divided into two express bus corridors, and , which go through the city’s West Zone and connect it to the international airport. In total, the BRT has 109 stations in an area that covers 97km.

3.2.1.5 SUBURBAN TRAIN The Supervia is Rio’s suburban train system and is one of the transport options to and the Olympic Stadium. It connects downtown Rio with 102 stations in suburban neighbourhoods, but trains are not very well maintained and it is not recommended to take these during rush hours.

3.2.1.6 CAR RENTAL Renting a car is somewhat expensive in Brazil, and parking can also be expensive and/ or difficult. Both of Rio’s airports (Rio de Janeiro International Airport and ) offer a variety of rental companies, and their offices are also easy to find around the city. Insurance is highly recommended.

By law, foreigners are allowed to drive in Brazil with their valid national driving licence for up to six months after they arrive in the country. It is advisable to keep your passport with you while driving. Please note that there is a zero-tolerance approach to driving under the influence of alcohol, which is rigorously enforced.

54 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 4 | SPORT COMPETITION

4.1 COMPETITION VENUE SERVICES 4.1.1 FOOD AND BEVERAGE Food and beverage services will be available at competition venues two hours before and two hours after competition for accredited competing athletes and team officials in determined areas. Only individuals with knife and fork dining privileges on their accreditation will have access to food.

There will also be a refreshment station serving coffee, cold beverages and fruit at all competition venues.

Athletes or team officials with specific dietary needs should inform the Food and Beverage Manager at the venue, or the relevant sport desk at the SIC, of their requirements in order to ensure an adequate service.

In addition to the refreshment station, and according to IF requirements, some competition venues will either offer hot meals or cold packed meals. These will not need to be pre-ordered.

Hot meals will consist of a buffet service offering soup, meat and vegetable proteins, carbohydrate options and desserts, whereas a cold packed meal will include a sandwich, a salad, a piece of fruit and a sweet item.

For venues where hot meals are served, the general lunch service will be from 11.00 to 15.00 and the dinner service from 18.00 to 21.00, subject to possible alterations according to the competition schedule.

Athletes and team officials are advised to eat breakfast at the Olympic Village Main Dining Hall before leaving for competition venues. Breakfast will only be served for athletes and team officials at Lagoa Stadium during the Rowing competition and training periods from 7.30 to 10.30.

A list of the type of meals available at each competition venue can be found below.

SPORT ZONE VENUE SERVICE ARCHERY Maracanã Sambódromo Hot meal

AQUATICS

Diving Barra Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre Cold packed meal

Marathon swimming Copacabana Fort Copacabana Cold packed meal

Swimming Barra Olympic Aquatics Stadium Refreshment station

Synchronised swimming Barra Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre Cold packed meal and water polo prelims Water polo finals Barra Olympic Aquatics Stadium Cold packed meal

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 55 SPORT ZONE VENUE SERVICE ATHLETICS Marathon Maracanã Sambódromo Cold packed meal

Race walk Barra Pontal Cold packed meal

Track and field Maracanã Olympic Stadium Cold packed meal

BADMINTON Barra Riocentro - Pavilion 4 Refreshment station

BASKETBALL Barra Carioca Arena 1 Cold packed meal

BASKETBALL Deodoro Youth Arena Cold packed meal PRELIMINARIES (W) BOXING Barra Riocentro - Pavilion 6 Refreshment station

CANOE

Slalom Deodoro Whitewater Stadium Cold packed meal with hot enhancement (soup or pasta)

Sprint Copacabana Lagoa Stadium Cold packed meal

CYCLING BMX Deodoro Olympic BMX Centre Cold packed meal

Mountain bike Deodoro Mountain Bike Centre Cold packed meal

Road race Copacabana Fort Copacabana Cold packed meal

Road (time trial) Barra Pontal Cold packed meal

Track Barra Rio Olympic Velodrome Refreshment station

EQUESTRIAN (EVENTING, Deodoro Olympic Equestrian Centre Hot meal DRESSAGE AND JUMPING)

FENCING Barra Carioca Arena 3 Hot meal

FOOTBALL

Football (finals) Maracanã Maracanã Cold packed meal

Football (preliminaries) Maracanã Olympic Stadium Cold packed meal

Football (preliminaries) Football co-host cities Mineirão (Belo Horizonte) Cold packed meal

Football (preliminaries) Football co-host cities Mané Garrincha Cold packed meal Stadium (Brasilia) Football (preliminaries) Football co-host cities Arena Amazonia (Manaus) Cold packed meal

Football (preliminaries) Football co-host cities Fonte Nova Arena Cold packed meal (Salvador) Football (preliminaries) Football co-host cities Corinthians Arena Cold packed meal (Sao Paulo) GOLF Barra Olympic Golf Course Hot meal

GYMNASTICS Artistic and rhythmic Barra Rio Olympic Arena Refreshment station

Trampoline Barra Rio Olympic Arena Cold packed meal

HANDBALL Barra Future Arena Cold packed meal

56 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 SPORT ZONE VENUE SERVICE HOCKEY Deodoro Olympic Hockey Centre Cold packed meal

JUDO Barra Carioca Arena 2 Hot meal

MODERN PENTATHLON

Fencing Deodoro Youth Arena Refreshment station

Riding and combined Deodoro Deodoro Stadium Hot meal

Swimming Deodoro Refreshment station

ROWING Copacabana Lagoa Stadium Hot meal

RUGBY Deodoro Deodoro Stadium Hot meal

SAILING Copacabana Marina da Glória Hot meal

SHOOTING Deodoro Olympic Shooting Centre Cold packed meal

TABLE TENNIS Barra Riocentro - Pavilion 3 Cold packed meal

TAEKWONDO Barra Carioca Arena 3 Hot meal

TENNIS Barra Olympic Tennis Centre Hot meal

TRIATHLON Copacabana Fort Copacabana Cold packed meal

VOLLEYBALL

Beach volleyball Copacabana Beach Volleyball Arena Cold packed meal

Volleyball (indoor) Maracanã Maracanãzinho Cold packed meal

WEIGHTLIFTING Barra Riocentro - Pavilion 2 Hot meal

WRESTLING Barra Carioca Arena 2 Hot meal

4.1.2 INTERNET Rio 2016 will provide free-of-charge best-effort Wi-Fi at all competition venues in the locations specified below:

• Athletes’ Lounges • Media lounges and mixed zones • Olympic Family Lounges • Press conference rooms

4.1.3 LANGUAGE SERVICES Rio 2016 volunteers will provide interpretation services at competition venues. Key locations for language services will include the mixed zone, team captains’ meetings, medical stations and the field of play.

NOCs that require language assistance should contact the language services venue manager. Volunteer language services assistants will be available at competition venues and can be identified by the pin badge on their uniforms, which specifies the languages they speak.

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 57 4.1.4 LOST AND FOUND All reports of lost items at competition venues should be directed to the SID. This is also the location to which all found items should be delivered. 4.2 TRAINING VENUE SERVICES 4.2.1 FOOD AND BEVERAGE Athlete Training Meals will be available for athletes and team officials with knife and fork dining privileges who will be away from the Olympic Village for training for four hours or more. These will be cold packed meals (see the above description in section 4.1.1).

A vegetarian option will be available. Any other special dietary requirements must be specified at the time of ordering.

Athlete Training Meals will be available from 24 July until 21 August 2016 and must be ordered from the SIC at least 48 hours in advance. The meals will be prepared at the venue for collection from the Athletes’ Lounge. Athlete Training Meals will be available at competition venues in training mode, with the exception of Pontal (where there will only be a refreshment station).

Athlete Training Meals will be provided at the following stand-alone training venues:

• CEFAN: Rugby, Volleyball, Water Polo • Gericinó Instruction Camp Headquarters: Modern Pentathlon (riding and combined) • UFRJ: Hockey, Rugby, Synchronised Swimming and Water Polo • UNIFA: Athletics, Volleyball and Water Polo

All other stand-alone training venues will have refreshment stations only.

Note that pre-ordering is not required for venues at which hot meals are provided during training (applicable only to Marina da Glória, Olympic Equestrian Centre, Olympic Golf Course and Lagoa Stadium).

4.2.2 INTERNET Wi-fi will not be provided at Rio 2016 stand-alone training venues.

4.2.3 LANGUAGE SERVICES Language services will not be provided at training venues. 4.3 SPORT INFORMATION 4.3.1 SPORT INFORMATION DESKS (SIDS) Sport-related information will also be available at the Sport Information Desks (SIDs) located at each competition venue – except for football, where the SID will be at the hotel. Booking of, and changes, to training sessions will be available at certain venues’ SIDs.

58 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 4.3.2 INFO+ Info+ is the official Games-time web-platform for the Olympic Family. It will be available in all competition and non-competition venues from 25 July 2016 and will contain the following information in English:

INFO+ CONTENT DETAILS

Background* Historical data, statistics, competition formats and rules, qualification criteria and venue descriptions

Biographies Athlete and official biographies, team and NOC profiles

Ceremonies Details about ceremonies (Opening, Closing, medals), including schedules and participants

Games news Flash quotes, press-conference highlights, sport previews, news articles, statistical reports, media communication and IOC news

Medals Medal standings by sport; overall medal standings; medallists by day, sport and event

Records World and Olympic records, including current records, record holders and new or equalled records

Results Competition results viewable by sport, date and NOC, including entry lists, start lists and additional sport-specific reports

Schedules Competition and non-competition schedules, including press conferences, IOC and Cultural Olympiad activities

Transport Transport schedules and maps

Weather Real-time weather conditions and forecasts

* also available in French Info+ workstations will be provided in the following locations:

• Competition venues in team and athlete areas, including Athletes’ Lounges • Olympic Village: NOC Services Centre, press workroom, resident centres, SIC (not for athletes), Protocol Lounge and Welcome Centre 4.4 MEDICAL SERVICES 4.4.1 COMPETITION VENUES At least one dedicated athlete medical post will be situated at all Rio 2016 competition venues. The medical post will treat athletes and team officials, and will be located in the athlete back-of-house area of the competition venue.

All athlete medical posts will be staffed by a combination of doctors, nurses and physiotherapists, and will be equipped with essential first-aid and emergency equipment.

The services available will include first aid, emergency care, sports medicine and physiotherapy. In addition to the above services, massage therapy will be available at competition venues for Athletics, Diving, Gymnastics, Judo, Swimming and Wrestling.

Athlete medical posts will open one hour and a half before the start of competition and close one hour after the end of competition.

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 59 Ice will be provided at all competition venues and will be located in the sport-equipment storage area. Free access to ice is available, but no means of storage and transport will be provided.

4.4.2 FIELD OF PLAY TEAMS Field of play (FOP) response teams will provide first aid and emergency services to athletes and officials on the field of play, should such services be required. Each FOP team will be led by a doctor and complemented by a skilled, multi-disciplinary team.

The FOP teams will be equipped with essential first aid and emergency equipment and will be in close proximity to the Athlete Medical Post. If necessary, the patient will be retrieved from the field of play and transported to the Athlete Medical Post, Polyclinic or official hospital. The order of response on the field of play and any decision-making will differ in each venue, in accordance with the rules of the respective IF.

Any emergency treatment that takes place on the field of play will be the responsibility of the Rio 2016 medical team. Team doctors and team physiotherapists that have access to the field of play will have the right to treat any minor injuries for their athletes on the field of play. Rio 2016 can assist in any instance where a team does not have medical staff on the field of play.

4.4.3 TRAINING VENUES Each training venue in Rio de Janeiro will have at least one Athlete Medical Post that will treat athletes and team officials. First aid, emergency care and physiotherapy services will be available. Athlete Medical Posts will be equipped with essential first aid and emergency equipment.

Athlete Medical Posts will open one hour and a half before the start of training and finish one hour after the end of training. Training venues in the football co-host cities will not have a medical post on site. See section 2.2.2 for more information about medical services in the football co-host cities.

Ice will be provided at all training venues and will be located in the sport equipment storage area. NOCs will have free access to available ice, but will need to provide their own means of storage and transport. 4.5 DOPING CONTROL

With the guidance of the IOC, Rio 2016 is responsible for implementing the doping control programme during the Olympic Games Rio 2016. Approximately 5,000 urine and blood samples will be collected during the Olympic Games.

An intelligent test distribution plan will focus on both out-of-competition and in-competition testing, based on risk assessments developed through collaboration with the IOC, IFs, Anti- Doping Organisations (ADOs) and the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) to ensure effective and coordinated testing.

Athletes may be tested at any time and in any place under the authority of the IOC during the Games period, defined here as starting on the date of the opening of the Olympic Village on 24 July 2016 up until and including the day of the Closing Ceremony on 21 August 2016.

60 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 All sample analyses will be performed at the Laboratório Brasileiro de Controle de Dopagem (LBCD), the WADA-accredited laboratory in Rio de Janeiro, with results normally expected within 72 hours of delivery.

Printed copies of the Olympic Games Rio 2016 Doping Control Guide will be available in all doping control stations during the Games. A brief guide to doping control procedures will be distributed to all athletes.

A brief doping control step-by-step guide can be found below:

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 61 Doping Control Step-by-Step Guide

Reporting to the At the doping 1 Athlete selection 2 Notification 3 doping control station 4 control station

Attention: you can be selected for Keep your accreditation with you The chaperone will stay close to you at all At the doping control station you will doping control anytime and anywhere so your identity can be checked. If times. You will need to go to the doping stay in the waiting room, under in the world, between the opening you are selected, the chaperone control station as soon as possible. In supervision of the chaperone, until and the closing of the athletes’ will notify you and explain your some cases, such as media commitments, you are ready to provide your sample. village. Update your whereabouts or rights and responsibilities. You will seeking medical attention or attending a If you have any questions, you may ask make sure your Chef de Mission has sign the athlete notification field medal ceremony, you may delay your the doping control officer (DCO). your name on the rooming list. on the form. arrival at the doping control station.

Selecting a sample Providing the Dividing and sealing 5 collection vessel 6 urine sample 7 Selecting a kit 8 your sample

You will choose a sample It is time! You will be accompanied You will select a kit that will protect your Once you choose your kit, the DCO collection vessel. Make sure the to the toilet by a DCO of the same sample on the way to the lab. Always will instruct you on pouring the bag is sealed and the vessel gender, who will give you instructions check if the number on the box and the urine into bottles A and B. You will doesn’t have any cracks. in order to clearly see you passing one on bottles A and B is the same. That tighten the lids and confirm that the the sample. You will need at least is the number that will be written on the bottles are sealed. 90mL of urine. doping control form.

Measuring specific Completing the 9 gravity 10 Blood sample 11 doping control form 12 Finishing up

The DCO will measure the specific You may be asked to provide a blood After every sample collection session, Sign where indicated and get the gravity of your urine sample to make sample. You will choose a blood kit the DCO will complete the doping athlete’s copy before you go. Your sure it meets lab requirements. and then the blood collection officer control form. You will be asked to sample will be sent to a WADA (World If your sample does not meet will collect the sample. The DCO will declare any medications or supplements Anti-Doping Agency)-accredited laboratory requirements, an also provide instructions. taken in the last seven days. Confirm all laboratory by secure courier. additional sample may be collected. your data and the number of the kit.

62 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 4.6 VICTORY CEREMONIES

Victory ceremonies will be conducted in English, French and Portuguese, and occur at all competition venues, as per the date and time indicated in the sport competition schedule. The ceremonies will consist of the following:

• Gold, silver and bronze medals, and Rio 2016 logo sculptures • Flags (first to third) and the anthem of the winning team’s or athlete’s nation • Photo opportunity for accredited media There will be a five-minute briefing for medallists before the victory ceremony, during which athletes will be shown the route along which they will be led and reminded of their responsibility to adhere to Rule 50. Only the athletes may be present at this briefing, unless otherwise indicated. There will also be a briefing for team officials during sport meetings the day before the finals.

During the medal presentation, accreditation must be either temporarily surrendered to the ceremony coordinator or hidden out of sight. No participant in the ceremony should have flags, mascots, mobile telephones, a camera, headphones, sport equipment or other items on them during the ceremony; this is a breach of Rule 50. With the exception of Equestrian athletes, who will have an agreed uniform, all athletes must be wearing their NOC tracksuits. Only athletes and those who are part of the sport presentation victory ceremonies team may be part of the ceremony.

During the ceremony, the doping control team is required to keep athletes in its line of sight at all times; therefore, it is imperative that athletes do not deviate from the prescribed routes outlined in the briefing.

Following the ceremony, upon completion of the photo opportunity, each athlete will be required to pass through the mixed zone, unless indicated by the athlete escorts and the Rio 2016 sport manager.

4.6.1 MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS Medals and diplomas will be awarded in each event of the competition in accordance with Rule 56 (Victory, Medal and Diploma Ceremonies) of the Olympic Charter, as follows:

• 1st place: A gold medal, a diploma and an Olympic medallist’s pin • 2nd place: A silver medal, a diploma and an Olympic medallist’s pin • 3rd place: A bronze medal, a diploma and an Olympic medallist’s pin

Diplomas awarded for 4th place onward will be defined according to each sport.

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 63 4.7 IOC GUIDELINES 4.7.1 IOC GUIDELINES REGARDING AUTHORISED IDENTIFICATIONS AND RULE 50 OF THE OLYMPIC CHARTER The prohibition of any advertising and publicity in and above Olympic sites (as expressed in the Olympic Charter) is one of the aspects that differentiates the Olympic Games from other international events. This principle is reflected in the Bye-law to Rule 50 of the Olympic Charter. In addition, detailed information on the implementation of Rule 50 to clothing, equipment, accessories and other items is detailed in the IOC’s Guidelines Regarding Authorised Identifications for the Games of the XXXI Olympiad, Rio 2016, which has been distributed by the IOC to all NOCs, IFs and sporting-goods manufacturers.

Below, please find excerpts (sections 1, 8 and 9) from the Bye-law to Rule 50 of the Olympic Charter and the sport-specific guidelines from the IOC’s Guidelines Regarding Authorised Identifications for the Games of the XXXI Olympiad, Rio 2016. However, all NOCs are strongly advised to refer to the complete Guidelines Regarding Authorised Identifications document for detailed information and instruction on all aspects of Rule 50 and its application and enforcement at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games.

4.7.2 IOC OLYMPIC CHARTER: BYE-LAW TO RULE 50 (EXCERPTS) 1. No form of publicity or propaganda, commercial or otherwise, may appear on persons, on sportswear, accessories or, more generally, on any article of clothing or equipment whatsoever worn or used by the athletes or other participants in the Olympic Games, except for the identification – as defined in paragraph 8 below – of the manufacturer of the article or equipment concerned, provided that such identification shall not be marked conspicuously for advertising purposes Any violation of the provisions of the present clause may result in disqualification or withdrawal of the accreditation of the person concerned. The decisions of the IOC Executive Board regarding this matter shall be final The numbers worn by competitors may not display publicity of any kind and must bear the Olympic emblem of the OCOG 8. The word ‘identification’ means the normal display of the name, designation, trademark, logo or any other distinctive sign of the manufacturer of the item, appearing not more than once per item 9. The OCOG, all participants and all other persons accredited at the Olympic Games and all other persons or parties concerned shall comply with the manuals, guides or guidelines, and all other instructions of the IOC Executive Board, in respect of all matters subject to Rule 50 and this Bye-law

64 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 5 | SPORT FACT SHEETS

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 65 Aquatics - Diving

Aquatics Diving

COMPETITION STAFFING Schedule Aquatics Manager 7-10 and 12-20 August Ricardo Prado (BRA)

Competition venue Diving Manager Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre André Siqueira (BRA) Av. Embaixador Abelardo Bueno, 3.401/10 Barra da Tijuca Diving Services Manager Eduardo Falcão (BRA) Gross capacity 6,408 Diving Technical Operations Manager Jihong Zhou (CHN) Distance from Olympic Village 7km Technical Delegate Jesus Mena Campos (MEX) Field of play The field of play for the Diving competition will contain three 1m springboards; three 3m springboards; and 5m, 7.5m and 10m platforms. The size of the competition area will be 30m x 25m, with a depth of 3.80m to 5m. The competition area, diving dryland and all equipment will be presented in accordance with FINA rules and regulations.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

68 68 136

Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

4 4 8

TRAINING Schedule 24 July - 20 August

Training venue Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre Av. Embaixador Abelardo Bueno, 3.401/10 Barra da Tijuca

Distance from Olympic Village 7km

66 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Aquatics - Marathon Swimming

Aquatics Marathon Swimming

COMPETITION Olympic Aquatics Stadium Schedule Av. Embaixador Abelardo Bueno, 3.401/80 15 August - Women Barra da Tijuca 16 August - Men It will also be possible to schedule training Competition venue sessions at Fort Copacabana, organised Fort Copacabana and supervised by Rio 2016 competition Praça Coronel Eugênio Franco nº 1, management. They will take place from 10 Posto 6 - Copacabana August until 14 August (TBC), some days on the full course and some days on a partial course. Gross capacity 2,762 Distance from Olympic Village Athletes’ Park - 4km Distance from Olympic Village Deodoro Aquatics Centre - 20km 34km Olympic Aquatics Stadium - 5km Field of play STAFFING The field of play for the Marathon Swimming Aquatics Manager competition at Fort Copacabana will consist of Ricardo Prado (BRA) a swimming course at a section of Copacabana beach known as “Posto 6”. Athletes will swim Marathon Swimming Manager four laps of the course, passing through an Christiane Fanzeres (BRA) intermediate timing gate after each lap that will record lap times. Marathon Swimming Services Manager Bruno Favretto (BRA) Athletes Marathon Swimming Technical Operations MEN WOMEN TOTAL Manager 25 25 50 Michelle Pacce (BRA)

Medal events Technical Delegate Dennis Miller (FIJ) MEN WOMEN TOTAL

1 1 2

TRAINING Schedule 24 July - 16 August

Training at the Olympic Aquatics Stadium can take place during non-competition days.

Training venues Athletes’ Park Av. Salvador Allende, s/n - Barra

Deodoro Aquatics Centre Estrada São Pedro de Alcântara, 2.020 Vila Militar - Deodoro

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 67 Aquatics - Swimming

Aquatics Swimming

COMPETITION Distance from Olympic Village Schedule Athletes' Park - 4km 6-13 August Deodoro Aquatics Centre - 20km Olympic Aquatics Stadium - 5km Competition venue Olympic Aquatics Stadium STAFFING Av. Embaixador Abelardo Bueno, 3.401/80 Aquatics Manager Barra da Tijuca Ricardo Prado (BRA)

Gross capacity Swimming Manager 15,443 Eduardo Gayotto (BRA)

Distance from Olympic Village Swimming Services Manager 5km Karen Casalini (BRA)

Field of play Swimming Technical Operations Manager The competition pool will be a 10-lane, 50m Cezar Augusto Bolzan (BRA) pool with a depth of 3m. The events will be conducted in the eight central lanes of the pool. Technical Delegate The competition area and all equipment will be Dale Neuburger (USA) presented in accordance with FINA rules and regulations.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

TBD TBD 900

Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

16 16 32

TRAINING Schedule 24 July - 16 August

Training venues Athletes' Park Av. Salvador Allende, s/n Barra da Tijuca

Deodoro Aquatics Centre Estrada São Pedro de Alcântara, 2.020 Vila Militar - Deodoro

Olympic Aquatics Stadium Av. Embaixador Abelardo Bueno, 3.401/80 Barra da Tijuca

68 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Aquatics - Synchronised Swimming

Aquatics Synchronised Swimming

COMPETITION Distance from Olympic Village Schedule Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ) - 32km 14-16 and 18-19 August Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre - 7km

Competition venue STAFFING Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre Synchronised Swimming Manager Av. Embaixador Abelardo Bueno, 3.401/10 Roberta Perillier (BRA) Barra da Tijuca Technical Operations Manager Gross capacity Monica Rosas (BRA) 6,356 Technical Delegate Distance from Olympic Village Qiuping Zhang (CHN) 7km

Field of play The field of play for the Synchronised Swimming competition will contain an entry platform and two judging panels on raised platforms, one on either side of the pool. The size of the competition area will be 30m x 25m, with a depth of 3m. The competition area and all equipment will be presented in accordance with FINA rules and regulations.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

0 104 104

Medal events (womem)

DUETS TEAMS TOTAL

1 1 2

TRAINING Schedule 24 July - 19 August

Training venues Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ) Av. Carlos Chagas Filho, 540

Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre Av. Embaixador Abelardo Bueno, 3.401/10 Barra da Tijuca

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 69 Aquatics - Water Polo

Aquatics Water Polo

COMPETITION Centre (CEFAN) from 24 July to 19 August. Schedule 6 August and 8-20 August Training will be possible at the Athletes’ Park from 14 to 19 August. Competition venues Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre (preliminaries) Training venues Av. Embaixador Abelardo Bueno, 3.401/10 Air Force University (UNIFA) Barra da Tijuca Av. Marechal Fontenelle, 2.000 Campo dos Afonsos Olympic Aquatics Stadium (finals, semi-finals, quarter-finals) Athletes’ Park - Av. Salvador Allende S/N Av. Embaixador Abelardo Bueno, 3.401/80 Barra da Tijuca Barra da Tijuca Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ), Gross capacity Av. Carlos Chagas Filho, 540 Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre - 6,356 Cidade Universitária Olympic Aquatics Stadium - 15,443 Navy Physical Education Centre (CEFAN) Distance from Olympic Village Av. Brasil, nº 10.590 - Penha Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre - 7km Distance from Olympic Village Olympic Aquatics Stadium - 5km Air Force University (UNIFA) - 17km Field of play Athletes’ Park - 4km The field of play for the Water Polo competition Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ) - 32km at the Olympic Aquatics Stadium will consist Navy Physical Education Centre (CEFAN) - 38km of a temporary pool with a field of play area STAFFING measuring 30m long, 20m wide and 2m deep Aquatics Manager for the men’s tournament and 25m long, 20m Ricardo Prado (BRA) wide and 2m deep for the women’s tournament. The competition area and all equipment will be Water Polo Manager presented in accordance with FINA rules and Paulo Cezar Fernandes (BRA) regulations. Water Polo Services Manager Athletes Eniko Vastagh (HUN) MEN WOMEN TOTAL Water Polo Technical Operations Manager 156 104 260 José Werner (BRA) Technical Delegate Medal events Dimitris Diathessopoulos (GRE) MEN WOMEN TOTAL

1 1 2

TRAINING Schedule Training will be possible at the Air Force University (UNIFA), Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ) and Navy Physical Education

70 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Archery

Archery

COMPETITION Archery Services Manager Schedule Pedro Siqueira (BRA) 5-12 August Archery Technical Operations Manager Competition venue Paulo Casado (BRA) Sambódromo Technical Delegate Av. Marquês de Sapucaí - Cidade Nova Juan-Carlos Holgado (ESP) Estimated gross capacity Assistant Technical Delegate 3,808 Gregory James Easton (USA) Distance from Olympic Village 36km

Field of play The field of play for the ranking rounds will contain 22 targets. The field of play for the elimination rounds will contain two targets. Targets and all other equipment will be presented in accordance with the WA Constitution and rules. The distance between the archer and the target is 70m.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

64 64 128

Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

2 2 4

TRAINING Schedule 24 July - 12 August

Training venue Sambódromo Av. Marquês de Sapucaí - Cidade Nova

Distance from Olympic Village 36km STAFFING Archery Manager Luiz Eduardo Almeida (BRA)

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 71 Athletics

Athletics

COMPETITION Athletes Schedule MEN WOMEN TOTAL 12-20 August (Track and Field) 12 and 19 August (Race Walk) TBC TBC 2,005* 14 August (women’s Marathon) 21 August (men’s Marathon) Marathon (men) - 120* Marathon (women) - 120* Competition venues Race walk events (men’s 20km, men’s 50km and Olympic Stadium (Track and Field) women’s 20km) - 250* Rua Arquias Cordeiro, nº 1.100 Engenho de Dentro *Estimated numbers TBC, depending on entry standards. Pontal (Race Walk) Praça Tim Maia, Av. Lucio Costa Medal events Recreio MEN WOMEN TOTAL

Sambódromo (Marathon start and finish) 24 23 47 Av. Marquês de Sapucaí - Cidade Nova TRAINING Gross capacity Schedule Olympic Stadium - 55,000 Air Force University will be open for training from Pontal - Free standing 24 July to 20 August. Sambódromo - 16,757 Air Force Club will be open for training from 24 Distance from Olympic Village July to 20 August. Olympic Stadium - 22km Pontal - 9km The Olympic Stadium warm-up track will be Sambódromo - 36km open for training from 8 to 11 August, from 9.00 to 21.00. Field of play The field of play for the Athletics competitions at Training venues the Olympic Stadium will contain the following: Air Force Club - Track and Field (except throws) Rua Rachel de Queiroz, s/n • Eight-lane, 400m oval track and nine-lane Barra da Tijuca straight track. The water jump for the 3,000m steeplechase is on the inside of the track. Air Force University (UNIFA) - Track and Field • Four high jump landing areas (including throws) • Four pole vault landing areas Av. Marechal Fontenelle, 2000 • Four long jump/triple jump pits Campo dos Afonsos • One discus throw/hammer throw circle Pontal - Marathon and Race Walk • Two javelin throw runways Praça Tim Maia, Av. Lucio Costa • Three shot put circles Recreio

The field of play and all equipment will Distance from Olympic Village be presented in accordance with the IAAF Air Force Club - 14km Competition Rules and the IAAF Track and Field Air Force University (UNIFA) - 17km Facilities Manual. Pontal - 9km

72 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 STAFFING Athletics Manager Martinho Nobre dos Santos (BRA)

Athletics Competition Managers Paulo Funke (BRA) Jorge Pereira (BRA)

Marathon and Race Walk Managers Jorge Pereira (BRA) Paulo Funke (BRA)

Technical Delegates Anna Riccardi (ITA) Bill Bailey (AUS) Jorge Salcedo (POR)

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 73 Badminton

Badminton

COMPETITION Distance from Olympic Village Schedule 4km 11-20 August STAFFING Competition venue Badminton Manager Riocentro - Pavilion 4 Helena Gomes (BRA) Av. Salvador Allende nº 6.555 Barra da Tijuca Badminton Services Manager Warren Collier (IRL) Gross capacity 5,919 Technical Delegates Peter Tarcala (SVK) Distance from Olympic Village David Cabello (ESP) 4km

Field of play The field of play will contain either three or one court(s), depending on the stage of the competition. Each court measures 13.4m x 6.1m. The competition areas and all equipment will be presented in accordance with the BWF Laws of Badminton and regulations.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

86 86 172

A total of 172 athletes may take part in the badminton competition. This figure comprises 82 male players and 82 female players, plus up to two places (one woman and one man) allocated to the host country and six tripartite commission places - three women and three men.

Medal events

MEN WOMEN MIXED TOTAL

2 2 1 5

TRAINING Schedule 24 July - 20 August

Training venue Riocentro - Pavilion 4 Av. Salvador Allende, 6.555 Barra da Tijuca

74 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Basketball

Basketball

COMPETITION Training venue Schedule Athletes' Park - There will be four basketball 6-21 August training courts at the venue. Av. Salvador Allende, s/n - Barra da Tijuca Competition venues Carioca Arena 1 Distance from Olympic Village Av. Embaixador Abelardo Bueno, 3.401/40, Hall 1 4km Barra da Tijuca STAFFING Youth Arena Basketball Manager Estrada São Pedro de Alcântara, 2.020 Paulo Villas Bôas de Almeida (BRA) Vila Militar - Deodoro Deputy Basketball Manager The women’s preliminary games will be held at Rui Marques (BRA) the Youth Arena, while Carioca Arena 1 will host the men’s preliminaries. The final rounds for Basketball Services Manager both tournaments will be at Carioca Arena 1. Fernando Coloneze (BRA)

Gross capacity Basketball Technical Operations Managers Carioca Arena 1 - 15,023 Paulo Mardegan (BRA) Youth Arena - 5,274 Ricardo José de Souza (BRA)

Distance from Olympic Village Technical Delegates Carioca Arena 1 - 6km Lubomir Kotleba (SVK) Youth Arena - 22km Predrag Bogosavljev (SRB)

Field of play The fields of play at the Carioca Arena 1 and Youth Arena will each contain one court. Each court measures 28m x 15m, with a 2m boundary line for a total of 32m x 19m. The court and all equipment will be presented in accordance with the FIBA Official Basketball Rules.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

144 144 288

Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

1 1 2

TRAINING Schedule 24 July - 21 August

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 75 Boxing

Boxing

COMPETITION Boxing Services Manager Schedule Hanna Kwitko (BRA) 6-21 August Boxing Technical Operations Manager Competition venue José Fossatti (ARG) Riocentro - Pavilion 6 Av. Salvador Allende nº 6.555 Technical Delegate Barra da Tijuca Helmut Ranze (GER)

Gross capacity Deputy Technical Delegate 9,033 TBC

Distance from Olympic Village 3km

Field of play The venue will contain one field of play, a square of 400m2 with a ring (6.1m2 inside the ropes) positioned centrally within it. The competition area and all equipment will be presented in accordance with the AIBA Technical Rules and the AIBA Rules on Infrastructure and Equipment.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

250 36 286

Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

10 3 13

TRAINING Schedule 24 July - 20 August

Training venue Riocentro - Pavilion 5 Av. Salvador Allende, 6.555 Barra da Tijuca

Distance from Olympic Village 4km STAFFING Boxing Manager Breno Pontes (BRA)

76 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Canoe Slalom

Canoe Slalom

COMPETITION STAFFING Schedule Canoe Manager 7-11 August; reserve day 12 August Sebastián Cuattrin (BRA)

Competition venue Canoe Slalom Manager Whitewater Stadium John MacLeod (GBR) Estrada Marechal Alencastro, 1.357 Vila Militar - Deodoro Canoe Slalom Services Manager Maria de Fátima Fernandes Vara (BRA) Gross capacity 8,213 Canoe Slalom Technical Operations Manager Denis Terezani (BRA) Distance from Olympic Village 26km Technical Delegate Jean-Michel Prono (FRA) Field of play The competition course is 250m of white water, with a flow rate of 12m3 per second and a total drop of 4.5m on the course from the start line to the finish line. The competition area and all equipment will be presented in accordance with ICF Canoe Slalom competition rules.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

61 21 82

There are also two tripartite commission places (male or female), which can be allocated to Canoe Slalom or Canoe Sprint.

Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

3 1 4

TRAINING Schedule 24 July - 11 August

Training venue Whitewater Stadium Estrada Marechal Alencastro, 1.357 Vila Militar - Deodoro

Distance from Olympic Village 26km

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 77 Canoe Sprint

Canoe Sprint

COMPETITION STAFFING Competition schedule Canoe Manager 15-20 August; reserve day 21 August Sebastián Cuattrin (BRA)

Competition venue Canoe Sprint Manager Lagoa Stadium Sebastián Cuattrin (BRA) Av. Borges de Medeiros, 1.524 - Lagoa Canoe Sprint Services Manager Gross capacity Vit Vanicek (CZE) 7,082 Canoe Sprint Technical Operations Manager Distance from Olympic Village Christina Lentino Vanicek (BRA) 33km Canoe Sprint Equipment and Facilities Manager Field of play Marco Dornsbach (BRA) The field of play at Lagoa Stadium is a regatta course measuring 2,300m in length, with a race Technical Delegate lane depth greater than 2.5m. For Canoe Sprint, it Frank Garner (CAN) will be presented with eight lanes and with start lines at 200m, 500m and 1000m, meeting the ICF Canoe Sprint competition rules.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

158 88 246

There are also two tripartite commission places (male or female), which can be allocated to Canoe Slalom or Canoe Sprint.

Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

8 4 12

TRAINING Schedule 24 July - 20 August; reserve day 21 August

Training venue Lagoa Stadium Av. Borges de Medeiros, 1.524 - Lagoa

Distance from Olympic Village 33km

78 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Cycling - BMX

Cycling BMX

COMPETITION BMX Services Manager Schedule Karine Rodigheri (BRA) 17-19 August Technical Delegate Competition venue Kevin McCuish (CAN) Olympic BMX Centre Estrada Marechal Alencastro, 1.357 Vila Militar - Deodoro

Gross capacity 7,548

Distance from Olympic Village 26km

Field of play

The Olympic BMX Centre will be located in the Deodoro Olympic Park. It is a permanent BMX track which measures approximately 399m long for the men’s event and 379m for the women’s event.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

32 16 48

Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

1 1 2

TRAINING Schedule 15-17 August

Training venue Olympic BMX Centre Estrada Marechal Alencastro, 1.357 Vila Militar - Deodoro

Distance from Olympic Village 26km STAFFING BMX Manager Jorge Vazquez (MEX)

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 79 Cycling - Mountain Bike

Cycling Mountain Bike

COMPETITION Technical Delegate Schedule Simon Burney (GBR) 20-21 August

Competition venue Mountain Bike Centre Estrada Marechal Alencastro, 1.357 Vila Militar - Deodoro

Gross capacity 15,000

Distance from Olympic Village 23km

Field of play The Mountain Bike competition will be held at the Mountain Bike Centre, on a site offering panoramic views of Rio de Janeiro. The terrain is hilly with open grassland covered by low shrubbery and will be an estimated 4.8km long.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

50 30 80

Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

1 1 2

TRAINING Schedule 17-19 August

Training venue Mountain Bike Centre Estrada Marechal Alencastro, 1.357 Vila Militar - Deodoro

Distance from Olympic Village 23km STAFFING Mountain Bike Manager Paul Davis (GBR)

Mountain Bike Services Manager Alessandra Barbosa (BRA)

80 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Cycling - Road (Road Race)

Cycling Road (Road Race)

COMPETITION over 8.89km; highest point 530m, lowest Schedule point 12m 6-7 August • Technical descent of 5.14km, finishing at 9.51km to go Competition venue • Jardim Botânico/Leblon/Ipanema/ Fort Copacabana • Copacabana - last 9.51 km flat Praça Coronel Eugênio Franco, 1 • Finish: Fort Copacabana Posto 6 - Copacabana Athletes Gross capacity 1,250 MEN WOMEN TOTAL 144 67 211 Distance from Olympic Village 34km Medal events Field of play MEN WOMEN TOTAL Men’s race distance: 237.49km 1 1 2 Women’s race distance: 136.90km Start/finish: Fort Copacabana TRAINING General description of the course: Training venue Pontal • Start: Fort Copacabana Praça Tim Maia, Av. Lucio Costa • Copacabana/Ipanema/Leblon/São Conrado - Recreio first 11.3km flat • Joá -13.46km - alt. 111m Distance from Olympic Village • Barra/Reserva/Pontal - 22.71km flat Pontal - 9km • Circuit: Schedule • Distance of the circuit: 24.72km 30 July - 9 August • Number of laps: 4 for men’s race and 2 for women’s race STAFFING • Cobblestone section: 2.6km before Road Cycling Manager Grumari climb Isabel Fernandes (POR) • Grumari climb: narrow climb and Road Cycling Services Manager descent in a forested area over 1.6km; Diego Andrade (BRA) highest point 124m, lowest point 10m • Grota Funda climb: large road climb— over Road Cycling Technical Operations Manager 2.1km; highest point 166m, lowest point 13m Marina Theophilo (BRA) • Pontal/Reserva/Barra - 22.61km flat • Canoas/ Circuit: Technical Delegates • Distance of the circuit: 25.67 Matthew Knight (CAN) • Number of laps: 2 laps and 1 loop for Steven Peterson (AUS) men’s race and 1 loop for women’s race • The circuit starts with Canoas climb, continuing with Vista Chinesa climb

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 81 Cycling - Road (Time Trial)

Cycling Road (Time Trial)

COMPETITION TRAINING Schedule Schedule 10 August 30 July - 14 August

Competition venue Training venue Pontal Pontal Praça Tim Maia, Av. Lucio Costa Praça Tim Maia, Av. Lucio Costa Recreio Recreio

Gross capacity Distance from Olympic Village 1,156 9km

Distance from Olympic Village STAFFING 9km Road Cycling Manager Isabel Fernandes (POR) Field of play Men’s race distance: 54.56km Road Cycling Services Manager Women’s race distance: 29.86km Diego Andrade (BRA)

Start/Finish: Pontal Road Cycling Technical Operations Manager Marina Theophilo (BRA) General description of the course: Technical Delegates • Start: Tim Maia Square (Pontal) Matthew Knight (CAN) • Estrada do Pontal - 2.70km flat Steven Peterson (AUS) • Grumari Circuit: • Distance of the circuit: 24.72km • Number of laps: 2 for men’s race and 1 for women’s race • Grumari climb: narrow climb and descent in a forested area over 1.3km; highest point 124m, lowest point 10m • Grota Funda climb: large road climb over 2.1km; highest point 166m, lowest point 13m • Estrada do Pontal - last 2.3km flat • Finish: Tim Maia Square (Pontal) Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

40 25 65

Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

1 1 2

82 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Cycling - Track

Cycling Track

COMPETITION STAFFING Competition schedule Track Cycling Manager 11-16 August Beatriz Akemi de Rezende (BRA)

Competition venue Track Cycling Technical Operations Manager Rio Olympic Velodrome Regina Barbieri (BRA) Av. Embaixador Abelardo Bueno, 3.401/30 Barra da Tijuca Track Cycling Services Manager TBC Gross capacity 5,616 Technical Delegate Gilles Peruzzi (SUI) Distance from Olympic Village 7km

Field of play The venue features a 250m long track laid with Siberian pine. The minimum inclination of the track is 13° and the maximum is 44.5°.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

99 90 189

Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

5 5 10

TRAINING Schedule Pontal - 30 July to 15 August Rio Olympic Velodrome - 25 July to 14 August

Training venues Pontal Praça Tim Maia, Av. Lucio Costa Recreio

Rio Olympic Velodrome Av. Embaixador Abelardo Bueno, 3.401/30 Barra da Tijuca

Distance from Olympic Village Pontal - 9km Rio Olympic Velodrome - 7km

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 83 Equestrian - Dressage, Eventing and Jumping

Equestrian Dressage, Eventing and Jumping

COMPETITION Training venue Schedule Olympic Equestrian Centre Dressage: 10-12 and 15 August Av. Duque de Caxias, 2.660 Eventing: 6-9 August Vila Militar - Deodoro Jumping: 14, 16, 17 and 19 August Distance from Olympic Village Competition venue 24km Olympic Equestrian Centre Av. Duque de Caxias, 2.660 STAFFING Vila Militar - Deodoro Equestrian Manager Ataíde Pereira (BRA) Gross capacity Cross country eventing - 14,000 Eventing Manager Dressage eventing - 14,354 Alex Titan (BRA) Jumping eventing - 14,354 Dressage and Jumping Manager Dressage - 14,354 Stephen Renouard (GBR) Jumping - 12,247 Equestrian Services Manager Distance from Olympic Village Tatiana Gutierrez (BRA) 24km Equestrian Technical Operations Managers Field of play Evandro Gervásio (BRA) All Equestrian disciplines will be held at the Christian Egred (ECU) Olympic Equestrian Centre, located at the Military Village in the Deodoro zone. The Military Veterinary Services Manager Village comprises the Army Equestrian School Juliana Freitas (BRA) and part of the Andrade Neves Regiment, both Biosecurity Manager very traditional army units. The complex is Luciana Almeida (BRA) approximately 1 million square meters. The venue was renovated for the Rio 2007 Pan Stable Management American Games and hosted the 5th World Peden Bloodstock GmbH. Military Games in 2011. Technical Delegates Athletes Eventing: Alec Lochore (GBR) DRESSAGE EVENTING JUMPING Jumping: Santiago Varela Ullastres (ESP)

60 65 75 FEI Dressage Delegate Jacques Van Daele (BEL) Medal events Veterinary Delegate DRESSAGE EVENTING JUMPING TOTAL Tim Randle (GBR) 2 2 2 6 TRAINING Schedule 30 July - 19 August

84 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Fencing

Fencing

COMPETITION Distance from Olympic Village Schedule 4km 6-14 August STAFFING Competition venue Fencing Manager Carioca Arena 3 Arno Périllier Schneider (BRA) Av. Embaixador Abelardo Bueno, 3.401/40, Hall Fencing Services Manager 3 - Barra da Tijuca Mirani Fernandes (BRA) Gross capacity Fencing Technical Operations Manager 9,089 Alberto Cruz (CRC) Distance from Olympic Village Technical Delegates 6km Krisztian Kulcsar (HUN) Field of play Giandomenico Varallo (ITA) The field of play for the Fencing competition will contain five competition pistes. Four of the pistes will be used during the preliminary rounds, with the fifth piste reserved for use in the evening sessions (individual semi-finals, individual and team medal matches). The competition area and all equipment will be presented in accordance with FIE rules.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

102 102 212

The remaining eight places are reserved for the host country with a non-predetermined gender breakdown.

Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

5 5 10

TRAINING Schedule 24 July - 14 August

Training venue Riocentro - Pavilion 5 Av. Salvador Allende, 6.555 Barra da Tijuca

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 85 Football

Football

COMPETITION Field of play Schedule All pitches will have the dimensions 105m x 68m 3, 4, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, 13, 16, 17, 19 and 20 August in accordance with the Laws of the Game in force at the time of the tournament and as laid down Competition venues by the International Football Association Board. Amazônia Arena Av. Constantino Nery, s/n - Flores Athletes Manaus MEN WOMEN TOTAL

Corinthians Arena 288 216 504 Av. Miguel Ignácio Curi, 111 - Vila Carmosina São Paulo Medal events

Fonte Nova Arena MEN WOMEN TOTAL Ladeira Fonte das Pedras s/n 1 1 2 Salvador TRAINING Mané Garrincha Stadium Training venues Centro Poliesportivo Ayrton Senna, SDN Brasília - Training for the Football competition will take SRPN Asa Norte - Brasília - DF place at a number of venues throughout Brazil.

Maracanã There will be four competition-sized training Rua Professor Eurico Rabelo, Portão 15, Tijuca pitches in every city hosting matches for the Rio de Janeiro Football competition. Mineirão STAFFING Av. Antônio Abrahão Caram n°1.001, Pampulha Football Manager Belo Horizonte Mauricio Waknin (BRA)

Olympic Stadium Football Services Manager Rua Arquias Cordeiro, 1.100 Victor Abdallah Neto (BRA) Engenho de Dentro - Rio de Janeiro Football Technical Operations Manager Gross capacity Rodrigo Jesus (BRA) Amazônia Arena (Manaus) - 45,253 Corinthians Arena (São Paulo) - 45,519 Football Training Manager Fonte Nova Arena (Salvador) - 50,000 Rafael Vac (BRA) Mané Garrincha Stadium (Brasília) - 76,000 Maracanã (Rio de Janeiro) - 78,054 Mineirão (Belo Horizonte) - 62,172 Olympic Stadium (Rio de Janeiro) - 58,469

Distance from hotels/Olympic Village Amazônia Area (Manaus) - 13km Corinthians Arena (São Paulo) - TBC Fonte Nova Arena (Salvador) - 28km Mané Garrincha Stadium (Brasilia) - 10km Maracanã (Rio de Janeiro) - 36km Mineirão (Belo Horizonte) - 26km Olympic Stadium (Rio de Janeiro) - 22km

86 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Golf

Golf

COMPETITION Golf Services Manager Schedule Camila Gabrysiak (BRA) 11-14 and 17-20 August Golf Technical Operations Manager Competition venue Marina Gusmão (BRA) Olympic Golf Course Av. das Américas, near nº 10.033 Technical Delegate Barra da Tijuca Tyler Dennis (USA)

Gross capacity 15,498

Distance from Olympic Village 10km

Field of play The course consists of 18 holes of varying length and is played four times during a championship. The course length is approximately 7,000 yards.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

60 60 120

Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

1 1 2

TRAINING Schedule 24 July - 20 August

Refer to the Golf Team Leaders' Guide and IGF Regulations for a detailed training schedule and further details on training.

Training venue Olympic Golf Course Av. das Américas, near nº 10.033 Barra da Tijuca

Distance from Olympic Village 10km STAFFING Golf Manager Claudia Guedes (BRA)

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 87 Gymnastics - Artistic, Rhythmic and Trampoline

Gymnastics Artistic, Rhythmic and Trampoline

COMPETITION Medal events Schedule DISCIPLINE MEN WOMEN TOTAL Artistic: 6-11 and 14-16 August Trampoline: 12-13 August Artistic 8 6 14 Rhythmic: 19-21 August Rhythmic 0 2 2

Competition venue Trampoline 1 1 2 Rio Olympic Arena Av. Embaixador Abelardo Bueno, 3.401/20 TRAINING Barra da Tijuca Schedule Artistic: 24 July - 16 August Gross capacity Rhythmic: 24 July - 21 August 13,280 Trampoline: 24 July - 13 August

Distance from Olympic Village Training venues 7km Athletes' Park Field of play Av. Salvador Allende, s/n Artistic: The competition will be conducted on an Barra da Tijuca 80cm Gymnastics raised podium in the centre of Rio Olympic Arena the arena. Av. Embaixador Abelardo Bueno, 3.401/20 Rhythmic: The competition will be conducted Barra da Tijuca on a carpet with an underlay floor system, on an Distance from Olympic Village 80cm Gymnastics raised podium in the centre Athletes’ Park - 4km of the arena, presented in accordance with FIG Rio Olympic Arena - 7km regulations. STAFFING Trampoline: The competition will be conducted Gymnastics Manager on a podium 80cm in height in the centre of the Naomi Valenzo (MEX) arena. The gymnasts will have the choice of two trampolines placed parallel, 2m apart. Artistic Gymnastics Manager Roberto Nassar (BRA) The arena will include a music system for playing during the competition. All equipment will be Rhythmic Gymnastics Manager presented in accordance with FIG regulations. Letícia Barros (BRA)

Athletes Trampoline Gymnastics Manager Soraya Carvalho (BRA) DISCIPLINE MEN WOMEN TOTAL

Artistic 98 98 196 Technical Delegates Nellie Kim (BLR) - Women’s Artistic Gymnastics Rhythmic 0 96 96 Steve Butcher (USA) - Men’s Artistic Gymnastics Trampoline 16 16 32 Nataliya Kuzmina (RUS) - Rhythmic Gymnastics Horst Kunze (GER) - Trampoline Gymnastics

88 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Handball

Handball

COMPETITION Future Arena Competition schedule Av. Embaixador Abelardo Bueno, 3.401/50 6-21 August Barra da Tijuca

Competition venue Distance from Olympic Village Future Arena Athletes’ Park - 4km Av. Embaixador Abelardo Bueno, 3.401/50 Future Arena - 6km Barra da Tijuca STAFFING Gross capacity Handball Manager 12,048 Daniela Ribeiro da Silva Novaes Coelho (BRA)

Distance from Olympic Village Handball Services Manager 6km Samantha Albuquerque (BRA)

Field of play Handball Technical Operations Manager The competition venue will contain one Luis Felipe Campos (BRA) competition court and one warm-up court, which is located close to the competition court. Technical Delegates The competition court measures 40m x 20m. Miguel Roca Mas (ESP) Patric Strub (GER) The courts and all equipment will be presented in accordance with the IHF Rules of the Game.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

168 168 336

Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

1 1 2

TRAINING Schedule The Athletes’ Park will contain three Handball courts and will be open for training every day from 24 July until 21 August.

At the Future Arena, there will be one Handball court available for training sessions. Training will be held at the warm-up court and will also be open every day from 24 July until one day before the start of the competition on 5 August.

Training venues Athletes' Park Av. Salvador Allende, s/n Barra da Tijuca

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 89 Hockey

Hockey

COMPETITION Distance from Olympic Village Schedule Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ) - 32km 6-19 August Olympic Hockey Centre -21km

Competition venue STAFFING Olympic Hockey Centre Hockey Manager Estrada São Pedro de Alcântara, 2.020 Eduardo Leonardo (BRA) Vila Militar - Deodoro Hockey Services Manager Gross capacity Aliatar Lopes (BRA) 7,545 (pitch 1) and 3,368 (pitch 2) Hockey Technical Operations Manager Distance from Olympic Village Gabriel Vieira (BRA) 21km Technical Delegates Field of play Sheila Brown (RSA) During the Rio 2016 Games, the venue will Jason McCracken (NZL) include two competition pitches and one warm- up half pitch next to the competition pitches. The field of play and all equipment will be presented in accordance with the FIH Rules of Hockey.

The pitches at the Olympic Hockey Centre will be certified to FIH Class 1 Global standard, with in situ irrigation systems. The pitches will be blue in colour and measure 91.4m x 55m.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

192 192 384

Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

1 1 2

TRAINING Schedule 24 July - 19 August

Training venues Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ) Av. Carlos Chagas Filho, 540

Olympic Hockey Centre Estrada São Pedro de Alcântara, 2.020 - Vila Militar - Deodoro

90 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Judo

Judo

COMPETITION Distance from Olympic Village Schedule 4km 6-12 August STAFFING Competition venue Judo Manager Carioca Arena 2 Kenji Saito (BRA) Av. Embaixador Abelardo Bueno, 3.401/40, Hall 2 - Barra da Tijuca Judo Services Manager Taciana Pinto (BRA) Gross capacity 9,500 Judo Technical Operations Manager Leonardo Lara (BRA) Distance from Olympic Village 6km Technical Delegates Vladimir Barta (CZE) Field of play Juan Carlos Barcos (ESP) The field of play will contain two competition areas. The competition areas and all equipment will be presented in accordance with the IJF Sports and Organization Rules (SOR), with particular reference to Article 9.7: Field of Play and Competition Area.

The competition venue will contain a platform measuring 36m long x 20m wide, with two combat areas each measuring 10m2, with a safety area of 5m.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

221 145 386*

* The remaining 20 places will be allocated by Tripartite Commission according to a non- predetermined gender breakdown.

Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

7 7 14

TRAINING Schedule 24 July - 12 August

Training venue Athletes' Park Av. Salvador Allende, s/n - Barra da Tijuca

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 91 Modern Pentathlon

Modern Pentathlon

COMPETITION TRAINING Schedule Schedule 18-20 August The venues will be open for training from 6 to 20 August. Competition venues Fencing - Youth Arena Training venues Swimming - Deodoro Aquatics Centre Deodoro Aquatics Centre Riding and Combined event - Deodoro Stadium Estrada São Pedro de Alcântara, 2.020 Vila Militar - Deodoro All three Modern Pentathlon venues have the same address: Gericinó Instruction Camp Estrada São Pedro de Alcantara, 2.856 Estrada São Pedro de Alcântara, 2.020 Deodoro Vila Militar - Deodoro Youth Arena Gross capacity Estrada São Pedro de Alcântara, 2.020 Youth Arena - 4,132 Vila Militar - Deodoro Deodoro Aquatics Centre - 2,143 Deodoro Stadium - 15,584 Distance from Olympic Village Gericinó Instruction Camp - 20km Distance from Olympic Village Deodoro Aquatics Centre - 20km Maximum 22km for all three venues Youth Arena - 22km Field of play STAFFING Youth Arena - Composed of nine pistes and one Modern Pentathlon Manager reserve piste. There is one fencing piste on a Celso Silva (BRA) platform. The total dimension of the field of play measures 2,622m². Modern Pentathlon Services Managers Ana Almeida (BRA) Deodoro Aquatics Centre - Composed of a 50m Osmar Junior (BRA) outdoor pool with 10 lanes. During Games time Majorie Enya (BRA) only six lanes will be used. The total dimension of the field of play measures 2,652m2. Modern Pentathlon Technical Operations Manager (Riding) Deodoro Stadium - There will be three fields Milton Mosqueira (BRA) of play: one for Fencing Bonus Round, one for Riding and one for the Combined event. The field Modern Pentathlon Technical Operations of play for the Fencing Bonus Round measures Manager (Combined) 144m². The field of play for Riding measures Clóvis Sasaqui (BRA) 4,125m², while the field of play for the Combined event measures 11,088m². The Riding Arena is Modern Pentathlon Technical Operations located inside the Combined event field of play. Manager (Fencing) Eduardo Lima (BRA) Athletes Modern Pentathlon Technical Operations MEN WOMEN TOTAL Manager (Swimming) 36 36 72 Celso Sasaqui (BRA)

Medal events Technical Delegates Bondi Endre Kovats (ESP) MEN WOMEN TOTAL Bernhard Petruschinski (GER) 1 1 2 Corine Bouzou (FRA)

92 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Rowing

Rowing

COMPETITION During the competition, teams will be able to Schedule train on the rowing course in the morning, from 6-13 August 6.30 until 15 minutes before the start of the first Reserve day: 14 August race each day, and after the day’s competition, until 17.30, except for the period when the course Competition venue will be closed for canoe training. This period will Lagoa Stadium be from 14.00 to 15.00 from 6 to 9 August, and Av. Borges de Medeiros, 1.524 from 13.00 to 15.00 from 10 to 12 August. Lagoa Training venue Gross capacity Lagoa Stadium 7,000 Av. Borges de Medeiros, 1.524 Lagoa Distance from Olympic Village 33km Distance from Olympic Village 33km Field of play The field of play for the Rowing competition STAFFING at Lagoa Stadium is an eight-lane, 2,000m Rowing Manager course. Each lane measures 13.5m in width. The Colleen Orsmond (RSA) course and all equipment will be presented in accordance with the FISA Rules of Racing and Rowing Services Manager Related Bye-Laws. The warm-up and cool-down Guilherme Barbosa (BRA) areas are located to the north of the course, and Rowing Technical Operations Manager will include lanes for warming up and cooling Gabriela Miranda (BRA) down. Rowing Equipment and Facilities Manager Athletes Marco Dornsbach (BRA) MEN WOMEN TOTAL Technical Delegates 331 219 550 Mike Tanner (HKG) Svetla Otzetova (BUL) Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

8 6 14

TRAINING Schedule The competition venue will be available for training from 6.30 to 18.30 every day from 24 July to 4 August, during which time the rowing course will be open for training from 7.00 to 13.00, and again from 15.00 to 17.30. On 5 August, the day of the Opening Ceremony, the venue will close at 13.00.

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 93 Rugby

Rugby

COMPETITION STAFFING Schedule Rugby Manager 6-11 August Santiago Ramallo (ARG)

Competition venue Rugby Services Manager Deodoro Stadium Marjorie Enya (BRA) Estrada São Pedro de Alcântara, 2.020 Vila Militar - Deodoro Rugby Technical Operations Manager Bernardo Costa Duarte (BRA) Gross capacity 15,584 Technical Delegates Mark Egan (IRL) Distance from Olympic Village Douglas Langley (GBR) 19km

Field of play The field of play, including in-goal areas, measures 114m x 70m.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

144 144 288

Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

1 1 2

TRAINING Schedule All three venues will be open for training from 24 July until 11 August.

Training venues Navy Physical Education Centre (CEFAN) Av. Brasil, 10.590 - Penha

Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ) Av. Carlos Chagas Filho, 540 Cidade Universitária

Air Force Club Rua Rachel de Queiroz, s/n Barra da Tijuca

Distance from Olympic Village CEFAN - 38km Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ) - 32km Air Force Club - 14km

94 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Sailing

Sailing

COMPETITION Sailing Services Manager Schedule Fernanda Hoffmann (BRA) 8-18 August Reserve day: 19 August Sailing Technical Operations Manager Nelson Falcão (BRA) Competition venue Marina da Glória Sailing Field of Play Manager Av. Infante D. Henrique s/n Ricardo Navarro (BRA) Aterro do Flamengo Technical Delegates Gross capacity Scott Perry (URU) 3,500 Alastair Fox (GBR)

Distance from Olympic Village 43km

Field of play The field of play for the Sailing competition will contain up to seven race courses, four located in Guanabara Bay and three on the surrounding waters outside the bay. The competition area and all equipment will be presented in accordance with World Sailing rules and regulations.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

217 163 380

Medal events MEN WOMEN MIXED TOTAL 5 4 1 10 TRAINING Schedule 24 July - 17 August

Training venue Marina da Glória Av. Infante D. Henrique s/n Aterro do Flamengo

Distance from Olympic Village 43km STAFFING Sailing Manager Walter Böddener (BRA)

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 95 Shooting

Shooting

COMPETITION Medal events Schedule MEN WOMEN TOTAL 6-14 August 9 6 15 Competition venue Olympic Shooting Centre TRAINING Av. Brasil, 27.195, Campo de Instrução de Gericinó Schedule Vila Militar - Deodoro 25 July - 4 August

Gross capacity Training venue 10m range - 610 Olympic Shooting Centre 25m range - 430 Av. Brasil, 27.195, Campo de Instrução de Gericinó 50m range - 730 Vila Militar - Deodoro Shotgun qualification range B - 530 Shotgun qualification range C - 530 Distance from Olympic Village Shotgun qualification range A/Shotgun finals 20km range - 2,050 STAFFING Rifle/Pistol finals hall - 2,000 Shooting Manager Distance from Olympic Village Ericson Rodrigues Andreatta (BRA) 20km Shooting Competition Manager Field of play Luiz Oliveira (BRA) The competition venue will contain the following Shooting Technical Operations Manager competition areas: Jose Marinho (BRA)

• one rifle/pistol qualification range for 10m Shooting Services Manager events, with 60 firing points Flavio Pinto (BRA) • one rifle/pistol qualification range for 50m events, with 60 firing points Technical Delegates • one pistol qualification range for 25m events, Gary Anderson (USA) - Rifle and Pistol with 40 firing points Medhat M Wahdan (EGY) - Shotgun • one rifle/pistol finals range • three shotgun ranges, including a finals range All competition areas and all equipment will be presented in accordance with the ISSF’s rules and regulations.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

219 147 390*

*The remaining 24 places will be allocated by Tripartite Commission, according to a non-predetermined gender breakdown.

96 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Table Tennis

Table Tennis

COMPETITION play and will contain eight tables. Schedule 6-17 August Distance from Olympic Village 4km Competition venue STAFFING Riocentro - Pavilion 3 Avenida Salvador Allende nº 6.555 Table Tennis Manager Barra da Tijuca Carlos León (POR)

Gross capacity Table Tennis Competition Manager 6,625 Edimilson Pinheiro (BRA)

Distance from Olympic Village Table Tennis Services Manager 4km Gabriel Taamy (BRA)

Field of play Table Tennis Technical Operations Manager The field of play will contain either one, two Mohamed Dawlatly (EGY) or four tables, depending on the stage of the Technical Delegates competition. Each table measures 2.74m long x Graeme Ireland (AUS) 1.525m wide, and will lie on a horizontal plane Richard Scruton (GBR) 76cm above the floor. The field of play and all equipment will be presented in accordance with the Laws of Table Tennis and the other relevant rules and regulations presented in the ITTF Handbook.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

86 86 172

Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

2 2 4

TRAINING Schedule 24 July - 17 August

Training venue Riocentro - Pavilion 3 Avenida Salvador Allende nº 6.555 Barra da Tijuca

The training venue will be the same as the competition venue, with 16 tables available.

The warm-up area will also be next to the field of

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 97 Taekwondo

Taekwondo

COMPETITION STAFFING Schedule Taekwondo Manager 17-20 August Mark Kaufmann (USA)

Competition venue Taekwondo Services Manager Carioca Arena 3 Matheus Gomes (BRA) Av. Embaixador Abelardo Bueno, 3.401/40, Hall 3 - Barra da Tijuca Taekwondo Technical Operations Manager Rogaciano Filho (BRA) Gross capacity 9,149 Technical Delegate Philippe Bouedo (FRA) Distance from Olympic Village 6km

Field of play The field of play for the Taekwondo competition at Carioca Arena 3 will contain one competition court comprised of a contest area and a safety area. The competition area will be square- shaped, no smaller than 10m x 10m and no larger than 12m x 12m. The 8m x 8m octagonal- shaped contest area will be at the centre of the competition area. The competition area and all equipment will be presented in accordance with WTF rules.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

64 64 128

Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

4 4 8

TRAINING Schedule 24 July - 20 August

Training venue Riocentro - Pavilion 5 Av. Salvador Allende, 6.555 Barra da Tijuca

Distance from Olympic Village 4km

98 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Tennis

Tennis

COMPETITION STAFFING Schedule Tennis Manager 6-14 August, spare day 15 August Luiz Gomes (BRA)

Competition venue Tennis Services Manager Olympic Tennis Centre Igor Borges (BRA) Av. Embaixador Abelardo Bueno, 3.401/110 Barra da Tijuca Tennis Technical Operations Manager Eduardo Frick (BRA) Gross capacity Centre Court - 9,165 Technical Delegates Court 1 - 4,369 Alicia Masoni de Morea (ARG) Court 2 - 2,559 Barbara Smith (USA) Courts 3 to 9 - 1,792 total

Distance from Olympic Village 6km

Field of play A total of 16 courts (10 match courts and six practice courts) will be provided across a site area of nine hectares. For singles matches, the court measures 23.7m x 8.23m, while for doubles matches the courts measures 23.7m x 10.97m. Temporary seating and facilities will be used to supplement the permanent infrastructure to meet Games requirements.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

86 86 172

Medal events

MEN WOMEN MIXED TOTAL

2 2 1 5

TRAINING Schedule 24 July - 14 August

Training venue Olympic Tennis Centre Av. Embaixador Abelardo Bueno, 3.401/110 Barra da Tijuca

Distance from Olympic Village 6km

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 99 Triathlon

Triathlon

COMPETITION TRAINING Schedule Schedule 18 and 20 August The venues will be open for training from 5 August until 19 August. Competition venue Fort Copacabana Training venues Praça Coronel Eugênio Franco, 1 Air Force Club Posto 6 - Copacabana Rua Rachel de Queiroz, s/n - Barra da Tijuca

Gross capacity Athletes' Park 3,000 Av. Salvador Allende, s/n - Barra da Tijuca

Distance from Olympic Village Deodoro Aquatics Centre 34km Estrada São Pedro de Alcântara, 2.020 Vila Militar - Deodoro Field of play The Triathlon competition will be held in Pontal Copacabana, starting and ending on the beach. Praça Tim Maia, Av. Lúcio Costa The event will consist of the following elements: Recreio

• Swimming: one lap (or 1,500m) at Copacabana Distance from Olympic Village beach Air Force Club - 14km • Cycling: eight laps on a 4.8km cycling course Athletes’ Park - 4km (total distance: 38.5km) taking a short Deodoro Aquatics Centre - 20km segment of Avenida Atlântica, turning on Pontal - 9km Rua Djalma Ulrich, going up Rua Prof. Gastão Bahiana, quickly through Rua Epitácio Pessoa, STAFFING up Avenida Henrique Dodsworth, Rua Miguel Triathlon Sport Manager Lemos and back to Avenida Atlântica for the Rychard Hryniewicz Junior (BRA) longest segment Triathlon Services Manager • Running: four laps on a 2.5km running course Thalles Laranjo (BRA) (total distance: 10km) along the beach on Avenida Atlântica Triathlon Technical Operations Manager The competition area and all equipment Paulo Santos (BRA) will be presented in accordance with the ITU Technical Delegates competition rules. Juliet Fahey (NZL) Athletes Enrique Quesada (ESP)

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

55 55 110

Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

1 1 2

100 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Beach Volleyball

Beach Volleyball

COMPETITION TRAINING Schedule Schedule 6-18 August 24 July - 18 August

COMPETITION Training venue Competition venue Beach Volleyball Arena Beach Volleyball Arena Av. Atlântica, near Avenida Princesa Isabel Av. Atlântica, near Avenida Princesa Isabel Copacabana Copacabana Distance from Olympic Village Gross capacity 37km 11,892 STAFFING Distance from Olympic Village Volleyball General Manager 37km Giovane Gávio (BRA)

Field of play Beach Volleyball Manager The field of play for the Beach Volleyball Fernando Marques (BRA) competition will contain one competition court and two warm-up courts adjacent to the field of Beach Volleyball Services Manager play. The playing area at the competition court Lucas Sodré (BRA) includes the playing court, which measures 16m Beach Volleyball Technical Operations Manager x 8m, and the free zone, which will measure Paulo de Tarso (BRA) a minimum of 5m and a maximum of 6m from the end lines/side lines. The competition Technical Delegates area and all technical equipment will be Vicente Araujo (POR) presented in accordance with the FIVB Official TBC Beach Volleyball Rules, and all facilities will be presented in accordance with the FIVB Olympic Games venue requirements.

The warm-up courts will be equipped under the same conditions as the competition court, including artificial lighting with a minimum 2,000 lux measured at 1m from the sand.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

48 48 96

Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

1 1 2

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 101 Volleyball

Volleyball

COMPETITION The venue will have two courts available. Schedule 6-21 August Air Force Club Rua Rachel de Queiroz, s/n Competition venue Barra da Tijuca Maracanãzinho Rua Professor Eurico Rabelo, Portão 20 The venue will have one court available. Tijuca Distance from Olympic Village Gross capacity Air Force Club - 14km 11,454 Air Force University (UNIFA) - 17km Navy Physical Education Centre (CEFAN) - 38km Distance from Olympic Village STAFFING 37km Volleyball Manager Field of play Giovane Gávio (BRA) The venue will include one competition court. The field of play includes the playing court, Indoor Volleyball Manager which measures 18m x 9m, and the free zone, Cristiana Figueira (BRA) which will measure a minimum of 5m from Volleyball Services Manager the side lines and 6.5m from the end lines. All Julia Costa (BRA) equipment will be presented in accordance with the FIVB Rules of the Game. Volleyball Technical Operations Manager Mauricio Abrunhosa (BRA) Athletes Technical Delegate MEN WOMEN TOTAL Cristobal Marte Hoffiz (DOM) 144 144 288

Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

1 1 2

TRAINING Schedule

All three venues will be open for training from 24 July until 21 August.

Training venues Navy Physical Education Centre (CEFAN) Av. Brasil, 10.590 Penha

This facility will have one court available for training.

Air Force University (UNIFA) Av. Marechal Fontenelle, 2.000 Campo dos Afonsos

102 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Weightlifting

Weightlifting

COMPETITION Weightlifting Services Manager Schedule Luis Leite (BRA) 6-10 and 12-16 August Weightlifting Technical Operations Manager Competition venue Eduardo Villanova (BRA) Riocentro - Pavilion 2 Av. Salvador Allende, 6.555 Technical Delegates Barra da Tijuca Sam Coffa (AUS) Attila Ádámfi (HUN) Gross capacity 4,890

Distance from Olympic Village 4km

Field of play The field of play for the Weightlifting competition at Riocentro - Pavilion 2 will contain one competition platform. The platform is square and measures 4m on each side. The warm-up area will be behind the stage. The field of play and all equipment will be presented in accordance with IWF rules.

Athletes

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

156 104 260

Medal events

MEN WOMEN TOTAL

8 7 15

TRAINING Schedule 24 July - 11 August

Training venue Riocentro - Pavilion 5 Av. Salvador Allende, 6.555 Barra da Tijuca

Distance from Olympic Village 4km STAFFING Weightlifting manager Pedro Meloni (BRA)

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 103 Wrestling - Freestyle and Greco-Roman

Wrestling Freestyle and Greco-Roman

COMPETITION STAFFING Schedule Wrestling Manager 14-21 August Gilles Tonoli (SUI)

Competition venue Wrestling Services Manager Carioca Arena 2 Lucyana Moreira (BRA) Av. Embaixador Abelardo Bueno, 3.401/40, Hall 2 - Barra da Tijuca Wrestling Technical Operations Manager Flavio Neves (BRA) Gross capacity 9,500 Technical Delegates Stan Dziedzic (USA) Distance from Olympic Village Tzeno Tzenov (BUL) 6km

Field of play The field of play for the Wrestling competition at Carioca Arena 2 will consist of a 0.8m-high platform with a sponge-floor surface. On the platform, there will be three octagonal mats located adjacent to one another, each with the dimensions 12m x 12m, and a combat circle of 9m in diameter. The competition area and all equipment will be presented in accordance with UWW rules.

Athletes MEN WOMEN TOTAL 228 108 344*

*This figure also comprises four places - men or women - allocated to the host country and four tripartite commission places - men or women.

Medal events MEN WOMEN TOTAL 12 6 18 TRAINING Schedule 24 July - 20 August

Training venue Athletes’ Park Av. Salvador Allende, s/n Barra da Tijuca

Distance from Olympic Village 4km

104 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 6 | MAPS

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 105 OLYMPIC VILLAGE

Olympic Village

106 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 OLYMPIC VILLAGE OLYMPIC GAMES: RIO DE JANEIRO OVERVIEW

Olympic Games: sport - Venue Rio de Janeiro (overview)

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ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 107 BARRA OLYMPIC PARK OVERVIEW

Barra Olympic Park (overview)

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108 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 BARRA OLYMPIC PARK OVERVIEW DEODORO OLYMPIC PARK OVERVIEW

Deodoro Olympic Park (overview)

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ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 109 ATHLETES’ PARK

OVP - Athletes’ Park

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110 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 ATHLETES’ PARK AQUATICS (DIVING) - MARIA LENK AQUATICS CENTRE

Diving - Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre

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ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 111 AQUATICS (MARATHON SWIMMING) - FORT COPACABANA

Marathon Swimming - Fort Copacabana

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112 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 AQUATICS (MARATHON SWIMMING) - FORT COPACABANA AQUATICS (MARATHON SWIMMING) - FORT COPACABANA (BACK OF HOUSE AREAS)

Marathon Swimming - Fort Copacabana (back of house areas)

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ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 113 AQUATICS (SWIMMING) - OLYMPIC AQUATICS STADIUM

Swimming - Olympic Aquatics Stadium

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114 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 AQUATICS (SWIMMING) - OLYMPIC AQUATICS STADIUM AQUATICS (SYNCHRONISED SWIMMING) - MARIA LENK AQUATICS CENTRE

Synchronised Swimming - Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre

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ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 115 AQUATICS (WATER POLO) - MARIA LENK AQUATICS CENTRE

Water Polo - Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre

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116 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 AQUATICS (WATER POLO) - MARIA LENK AQUATICS CENTRE AQUATICS (WATER POLO) - OLYMPIC AQUATICS STADIUM

Water Polo - Olympic Aquatics Stadium

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ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 117 ARCHERY - SAMBÓDROMO

Archery - Sambódromo

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118 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 ARCHERY - SAMBÓDROMO ATHLETICS TRACK AND FIELD - OLYMPIC STADIUM

Athletics - Track and Field - Olympic Stadium

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ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 119 ATHLETICS - TRACK AND FIELD - OLYMPIC STADIUM (OVERVIEW)

Athletics - Track and Field - Olympic Stadium (overview)

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120 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 ATHLETICS - TRACK AND FIELD - OLYMPIC STADIUM (OVERVIEW) ATHLETICS - MARATHON

Marathon

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ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 121 ATHLETICS - MARATHON - SAMBÓDROMO

Marathon - Sambódromo

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122 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 ATHLETICS - MARATHON - SAMBÓDROMO ATHLETICS - RACE WALK (DETAIL) - PONTAL

Race Walk - Pontal

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ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 123 ATHLETICS - RACE WALK COURSE (20KM) - PONTAL

Race Walk (20km) - Pontal

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124 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 ATHLETICS - RACE WALK COURSE (20KM) - PONTAL ATHLETICS - RACE WALK COURSE (50KM) - PONTAL

Race Walk (50km) - Pontal

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ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 125 BADMINTON - RIOCENTRO - PAVILION 4

Badminton - Riocentro Pavilion 4

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126 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 BADMINTON - RIOCENTRO - PAVILION 4 BASKETBALL - CARIOCA ARENA 1

Basketball - Carioca Arena 1

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ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 127 BASKETBALL - YOUTH ARENA

Basketball - Youth Arena

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128 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 BASKETBALL - YOUTH ARENA BOXING - RIOCENTRO - PAVILION 6

Boxing - Riocentro Pavilion 6

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ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 129 CANOE SLALOM - WHITEWATER STADIUM

Canoe Slalom - Whitewater Stadium

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130 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 CANOE SLALOM - WHITEWATER STADIUM CANOE SPRINT - LAGOA STADIUM

Canoe Sprint - Lagoa Stadium

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ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 131 CANOE SPRINT - LAGOA STADIUM (DETAIL)

Canoe Sprint - Lagoa Stadium

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132 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 CANOE SPRINT - LAGOA STADIUM (DETAIL) CYCLING (BMX) - OLYMPIC BMX CENTRE

Cycling BMX - Olympic BMX Centre

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ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 133 CYCLING (MOUNTAIN BIKE) - MOUNTAIN BIKE CENTRE

Mountain Bike - Mountain Bike Centre

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134 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 CYCLING (MOUNTAIN BIKE) - MOUNTAIN BIKE CENTRE CYCLING (ROAD) - ROAD RACE

Road Cycling - Road Race

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ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 135 CYCLING (ROAD) - FORT COPACABANA

Road Cycling - Fort Copacabana

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136 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 CYCLING (ROAD) - FORT COPACABANA CYCLING (ROAD) - TIME TRIAL - PONTAL (DETAIL)

Road Cycling - Pontal (Detail Time Trial)

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ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 137 CYCLING (ROAD) - TIME TRIAL

Road Cycling - Time Trial

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138 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 CYCLING (ROAD) - TIME TRIAL CYCLING (TRACK) - RIO OLYMPIC VELODROME

Track Cycling - Rio Olympic Velodrome

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ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 139 EQUESTRIAN (DRESSAGE, EVENTING, JUMPING) - OLYMPIC EQUESTRIAN CENTRE Jumping/Dressage/Eventing Equestrian - Olympic Equestrian Centre

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140 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 EQUESTRIAN (DRESSAGE, EVENTING, JUMPING) - OLYMPIC EQUESTRIAN CENTRE EQUESTRIAN (DRESSAGE, EVENTING, JUMPING) - OLYMPIC EQUESTRIAN CENTRE (DETAIL) Jumping/Dressage/Eventing Equestrian - Olympic Equestrian Centre - Detail Map

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ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 141 FENCING - CARIOCA ARENA 3

Fencing - Carioca Arena 3

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142 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 FENCING - CARIOCA ARENA 3 FOOTBALL - MARACANÃ

Football - Maracanã

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 143 FOOTBALL - OLYMPIC STADIUM

Football - Olympic Stadium

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144 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 FOOTBALL - OLYMPIC STADIUM FOOTBALL - MANÉ GARRINCHA STADIUM

Football - Mané Garrincha Stadium

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ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 145 FOOTBALL - MINEIRÃO

Football - Mineirão

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146 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 FOOTBALL - MINEIRÃO FOOTBALL - AMAZÔNIA ARENA

Football - Amazônia Arena

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ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 147 FOOTBALL - FONTE NOVA ARENA

Football - Fonte Nova Arena

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148 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 FOOTBALL - FONTE NOVA ARENA FOOTBALL - CORINTHIANS ARENA

Football - Corinthians Arena

KEY

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 149 GOLF - OLYMPIC GOLF COURSE (OVERVIEW)

Olympic Golf Course - (overview)

KEY

150 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 GOLF - OLYMPIC GOLF COURSE (OVERVIEW) GOLF - OLYMPIC GOLF COURSE (DETAIL)

Golf - Olympic Golf Course

KEY

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 151 GYMNASTICS (ARTISTIC, RHYTHMIC, TRAMPOLINE) - RIO OLYMPIC ARENA

Gymnastics - Rio Olympic Arena

KEY

152 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 GYMNASTICS (ARTISTIC, RHYTHMIC, TRAMPOLINE) - RIO OLYMPIC ARENA HANDBALL - FUTURE ARENA

Handball - Future Arena

KEY

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 153 HOCKEY - OLYMPIC HOCKEY CENTRE

Hockey - Olympic Hockey Centre

KEY

154 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 HOCKEY - OLYMPIC HOCKEY CENTRE JUDO - CARIOCA ARENA 2

Judo - Carioca Arena 2

KEY

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 155 MODERN PENTATHLON (FENCING) - YOUTH ARENA

Modern Pentathlon (Fencing) - Youth Arena

KEY

156 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 MODERN PENTATHLON (FENCING) - YOUTH ARENA MODERN PENTATHLON (SWIMMING) - DEODORO AQUATICS CENTRE Modern Pentathlon (Swimming) - Deodoro Aquatics Centre

KEY

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 157 MODERN PENTATHLON (RIDING, COMBINED AND FENCING BONUS ROUND) - DEODORO STADIUM

Modern pentathlon (Riding, Combined and Fencing Bonus Round) - Deodoro Stadium

KEY

158 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 MODERN PENTATHLON (RIDING, COMBINED AND FENCING BONUS ROUND) - DEODORO STADIUM ROWING - LAGOA STADIUM

Rowing - Lagoa Stadium

KEY

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 159 ROWING - LAGOA STADIUM (OVERVIEW)

Rowing - Lagoa Stadium (overview)

KEY

160 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 ROWING - LAGOA STADIUM (OVERVIEW) RUGBY - DEODORO STADIUM

Rugby - Deodoro Stadium

KEY

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 161 SAILING - MARINA DA GLÓRIA

Sailing - Marina da Glória

KEY

162 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 SAILING - MARINA DA GLÓRIA SHOOTING - OLYMPIC SHOOTING CENTRE

Shooting - Olympic Shooting Centre

KEY

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 163 TABLE TENNIS - RIOCENTRO - PAVILION 3

Table Tennis - Riocentro Pavilion 3

KEY

164 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 TABLE TENNIS - RIOCENTRO - PAVILION 3 TAEKWONDO - CARIOCA ARENA 3

Taekwondo - Carioca Arena 3

KEY

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 165 TENNIS - OLYMPIC TENNIS CENTRE

Tennis - Olympic Tennis Centre

KEY

166 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 TENNIS - OLYMPIC TENNIS CENTRE TRIATHLON - FORT COPACABANA

Triathlon - Fort Copacabana

KEY

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 167 TRIATHLON - FORT COPACABANA (DETAIL)

Triathlon - Fort Copacabana

KEY

168 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 TRIATHLON - FORT COPACABANA (DETAIL) BEACH VOLLEYBALL - BEACH VOLLEYBALL ARENA

Beach Volleyball - Beach Volleyball Arena

KEY

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 169 VOLLEYBALL - MARACANÃZINHO

Volleyball - Maracanãzinho

KEY

170 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 VOLLEYBALL - MARACANÃZINHO WEIGHTLIFTING - RIOCENTRO - PAVILION 2

Weightlifting - Riocentro Pavilion 2

KEY

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 171 WRESTLING (FREESTYLE AND GRECO-ROMAN) - CARIOCA ARENA 2

Wrestling - Carioca Arena 2

KEY

172 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 7 | NOCS

WRESTLING (FREESTYLE AND GRECO-ROMAN) - CARIOCA ARENA 2 Order follows the IOC Protocol.

AFG | Afghanistan

RSA |

ALB | Albania

ALG | Algeria

GER | Germany

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 173 AND | Andorra

ANG | Angola

ANT | Antigua and Barbuda

KSA | Saudi Arabia

ARG | Argentina

174 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 ARM | Armenia

ARU | Aruba

AUS | Austrália

AUT | Austria

AZE | Azerbaijan

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 175 BAH | Bahamas

BRN | Bahrain

BAN | Bangladesh

BAR | Barbados

BLR | Belarus

176 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 BEL | Belgium

BIZ | Belize

BEN | Benin

BER | Bermuda

BHU | Bhutan

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 177 BOL |

BIH | Bosnia and Herzegovina

BOT | Botswana

BRA | Brazil

BRU | Brunei Darussalam

178 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 BUL | Bulgaria

BUR | Burkina Faso

BDI | Burundi

CAY | Cayman Islands

CAM | Cambodia

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 179 CMR | Cameroon

CAN | Canada

CPV | Cape Verde

CAF | Central African Republic

CHI | Chile

180 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 CHN | People's Republic of China

CYP | Cyprus

COL | Colombia

COM | Comoros

CGO | Congo

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 181 COD | Democratic Republic of the Congo

COK | Cook Islands

KOR | Republic of Korea

CRC | Costa Rica

CIV | Côte d'Ivoire

182 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 CRO | Croatia

CUB | Cuba

DEN | Denmark

DJI | Djibouti

DOM | Dominican Republic

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 183 DMA | Dominica

EGY | Egypt

ESA | El Salvador

UAE | United Arab Emirates

ECU | Ecuador

184 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 ERI | Eritrea

ESP | Spain

EST | Estonia

USA | United States of America

ETH | Ethiopia

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 185 MKD | The Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia

FIJ | Fiji

FIN | Finland

FRA | France

GAB | Gabon

186 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 GAM | Gambia

GEO | Georgia

GHA | Ghana

GBR | Great Britain

GRE | Greece

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 187 GRN | Grenada

GUM | Guam

GUA | Guatemala

GUI | Guinea

GBS | Guinea-Bissau

188 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 GEQ | Equatorial Guinea

GUY | Guyana

HAI | Haiti

HON | Honduras

HKG | Hong Kong, China

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 189 HUN | Hungary

IND | India

INA | Indonesia

IRI | Islamic Republic of Iran

IRQ | Iraq

190 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 IRL | Ireland

ISL | Iceland

ISR | Israel

ITA | Italy

JAM | Jamaica

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 191 JPN | Japan

JOR | Jordan

KAZ | Kazakhstan

KEN | Kenya

KGZ | Kyrgyzstan

192 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 KIR | Kiribati

KOS | Kosovo

LAO | Lao People's Democratic Republic

LES | Lesotho

LAT | Latvia

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 193 LIB | Lebanon

LBR | Liberia

LBA | Libya

LIE | Liechtenstein

LTU | Lithuania

194 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 LUX | Luxembourg

MAD | Madagascar

MAS | Malaysia

MAW | Malawi

MDV | Maldives

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 195 MLI | Mali

MLT | Malta

MAR | Morocco

MHL | Marshall Islands

MRI | Mauritius

196 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 MTN | Mauritania

MEX | Mexico

FSM | Federated States of Micronesia

MDA | Republic of Moldova

MON | Monaco

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 197 MGL | Mongolia

MNE | Montenegro

MOZ | Mozambique

MYA | Myanmar

NAM | Namibia

198 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 NRU | Nauru

NEP | Nepal

NCA | Nicaragua

NIG | Niger

NGR | Nigeria

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 199 NOR | Norway

NZL | New Zealand

OMA | Oman

UGA | Uganda

UZB | Uzbekistan

200 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 PAK | Pakistan

PLW | Palau

PLE | Palestine

PAN | Panama

PNG | Papua New Guinea

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 201 PAR | Paraguay

NED | Netherlands

PER | Peru

PHI | Philippines

POL | Poland

202 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 PUR | Puerto Rico

POR | Portugal

QAT | Qatar

PRK | Democratic People's Republic of Korea

ROU | Romania

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 203 RUS | Russian Federation

RWA | Rwanda

SKN | Saint Kitts and Nevis

LCA | Saint Lucia

SMR | San Marino

204 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 VIN | St Vincent and the Grenadines

SOL | Solomon Islands

SAM | Samoa

ASA | American Samoa

STP | Sao Tome and Principe

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 205 SEN | Senegal

SRB | Serbia

SEY | Seychelles

SLE | Sierra Leone

SIN | Singapore

206 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 SVK | Slovakia

SLO | Slovenia

SOM | Somalia

SSD | South Sudan

SUD | Sudan

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 207 SRI | Sri Lanka

SWE | Sweden

SUI | Switzerland

SUR | Suriname

SWZ | Swaziland

208 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 SYR | Syrian Arab Republic

TJK | Tajikistan

TPE | Chinese Taipei

TAN | United Republic of Tanzania

CHA | Chad

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 209 CZE | Czech Republic

THA | Thailand

TLS | Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste

TOG | Togo

TGA | Tonga

210 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 TTO | Trinidad and Tobago

TUN | Tunisia

TKM | Turkmenistan

TUR | Turkey

TUV | Tuvalu

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 211 UKR | Ukraine

URU | Uruguay

VAN | Vanuatu

VEN | Venezuela

IVB | Virgin Islands, British

212 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 ISV | Virgin Islands, US

VIE | Vietnam

YEM | Yemen

ZAM | Zambia

ZIM | Zimbabwe

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 213 IOA | Independent Olympic Athlete

ROT | Refugee Olympic Team

214 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 8 | LANGUAGE - USEFUL EXPRESSIONS

Below are some useful words and phrases in Portuguese that can help during your stay in Brazil. 8.1 ENGLISH/PORTUGUESE

Greetings

ENGLISH PORTUGUESE

Good morning Bom dia (bom jia)

Good afternoon Boa tarde ( tar-ji)

Good evening and good night Boa noite (boa noy-che)

Goodbye and until we meet again. Até já

How’s it going? Tudo bem?

Farewell Adeus/tchau

Hi/hey! Oi!

What is your name? Qual o seu nome?

My name is ... Meu nome é ...

This is my friend/boyfriend/husband Este é meu amigo/namorado/marido

This is my friend/girlfriend/wife Este é minha amiga/namorada/mulher

Pleased to meet you Muito prazer

Do you speak English? Fala inglês? (Fala ingley-sh)

Please Por favor

Do you understand? Entendeu?

I do not understand. Não entendo

Thank you Obrigado

Excuse me Desculpe (desh-culpe)/Licença

When? Quando?

At what time? A que horas?

You’re welcome De nada

No problem Não tem problema/Não faz mal

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 215 Numbers

PORTUGUESE

0 zero 1 um/uma 2 dois/duas 3 três 4 quatro 5 cinco 6 seis

7 sete

8 oito 9 nove 10 dez 11 onze 12 doze 13 treze 14 quatorze 15 quinze 16 dezesseis 17 dezessete 18 dezoito 19 dezenove 20 vinte 21 vinte e um/uma 22 vinte e dois/duas 23 vinte e três 30 trinta 40 quarenta 50 cinquenta 60 sessenta 70 setenta 80 oitenta 90 noventa 100 cem 200 duzentos/duzentas 300 trezentos/trezentas 1,000 mil 2,000 dois mil/duas mil 1,000,000 um milhão 1,000,000,000 um bilhão

216 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Asking for directions

ENGLISH PORTUGUESE

Where is the bus station? Onde é a rodoviária?

Where is the bus stop? Onde é o ponto de ônibus?

Where is the taxi stand? Onde é o ponto de táxi?

Where is the subway station? Onde é a estação do metro?

Where is the airport? Onde é o aeroporto?

A roundtrip/return ticket to ... Uma passagem de ida e volta para ...

What time does the bus/plane leave? Que horas sai o ônibus/avião?

How long will the trip take? Quantas horas são de viagem?

Map Mapa

Petrol station Posto de gasolina

Transport Transporte

Car Carro

Train Trem

Boat Barco

Taxi Táxi

Bus Ônibus

Plane Avião

Stop (verb) Parar

Ticket Bilhete

Car rental Locadora de veículo

Hospital Hospital

Places

ENGLISH PORTUGUESE

Airport Aeroporto

Beach Praia

Train station Estação de trem

Bus station Estação de ônibus

Tourism office Posto turístico

Post office Correios

Police station Delegacia de policia

Embassy Embaixada

Ticket office Bilheteria

Pharmacy Farmácia

Bank Banco

Doctor’s office Consultório médico

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 217 Shopping

ENGLISH PORTUGUESE

Money Dinheiro

Coins Moedas

Receipt Recibo

Expensive Caro

Cheap Barato

How much is this? Quanto custa isto? (Quanto cush-ta eestoo?)

Where can I buy? Onde posso comprar?

How many? Quantos?

I don’t have small change. Eu não tenho trocado.

Can I pay with credit card? Posso pagar com cartão de crédito?

To buy Comprar

To sell Vender

Store/shop Loja

Restrooms Banheiro

Open Aberto

Closed Fechado

Change Troco

Eating out

ENGLISH PORTUGUESE

I have a reservation for 5 people. Fiz uma reserva para cinco pessoas.

I would like a table by the window. Quero uma mesa perto da janela.

I would like ... Quero /Eu gostaria ...

Waiter, one more coke, please. Garçom, mais uma coca, por favor.

Waiter, the bill please. Garçom, a conta, por favor.

What is the dish of the day? Qual é o prato do dia?

What do you recommend? O que o senhor recomenda?

I want my steak well done. Quero meu bife bem passado.

I want my steak medium. Quero meu bife ao ponto.

I want my steak rare. Quero meu bife mal passado.

I am going to order a salad. Vou pedir uma salada.

Can you bring me more bread please? O senhor pode me trazer mais pão?

Beer Cerveja

Wine Vinho

218 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 ENGLISH PORTUGUESE

Juice Suco

Water (sparkling or still) Água (com gás ou sem gás)

Table Mesa

Chair Cadeira

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 219 9 | FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

ESSENTIAL INFORMATION AND EMERGENCIES

What is the phone number to call in case of an emergency? The following numbers can be used for an immediate public security response outside the Olympic Village and venues:

Emergency: 190 Fire department and ambulance services: 193

These services will be available in English and Portuguese. For more information, please see section 1.8.4.

How can I access medical treatment? The polyclinic will be available at the Olympic Village and medical posts at the competition venues. All athletes and team officials and other accredited delegates will be covered by Rio 2016’s hospital insurance programme, which entitles accredited delegates to free medical treatment within the host city (including football co-host cities). For more information, please go to sections 2.1.20 (Olympic Village) and 4.4 (Competition and training venues).

Where can I report an item lost or found? Each of the seven resident centres at the Olympic Village and all competition venues will have its own lost and found register. Please go to section 2.1.8.4 and 4.1.4, respectively, for more information.

How can I access an interpreter? Rio 2016 volunteers will provide interpretation services at competition venues. Key locations for language services will include the mixed zone, team captains’ meetings, medical stations and the field of play. More information can be found on sections 4.1.3 (for competition venues) and 4.2.3 (in training venues).

How do I make an international telephone call? To make international phone calls, start with 0021, followed by the country code, area code and phone number. To call the United Kingdom, for example, you would dial 0021-44-*******. For more information on telephone usage, please refer to section 10.1.6.

Which currency is used in Brazil? The currency in Brazil is the real (R$), reais in plural. More information can be found on section 10.1.2.

220 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 ACCREDITATION

My Olympic Identity and Accreditation Card (OIAC) is lost, stolen or damaged. What should I do? If an OIAC is stolen, lost or damaged (for example, torn or water-damaged) after validation, an OIAC can be reissued at any accreditation facility. For more information, please refer to section 1.5.3.

TRANSPORT

Which services are provided by the TA bus system? A wide range of services will be available for the athletes, including arrivals and departures between both the international and domestic airports, and the Olympic Village and football hotel in Rio; and between the Olympic Village and official competition and training venues. Please go to section 3.1 for more information about the TA bus system.

Is travel on Rio’s public transport network free? Access to public transport services in Rio for individuals in the NOC accreditation categories will be free of charge. This includes the Bus Rapid Transit (BRT), metro, train and light rail train (VLT). No free public transport entitlement will be provided for Games Family at the football co-host cities. More details are available in section 3.2.

Is my driver’s license valid in Brazil? By law, foreigners are allowed to drive in Brazil with their valid national driving license for up to six months after they arrive in the country. Please go to section 3.2.1.6 for more information on car rentals and driving in Brazil.

THE OLYMPIC VILLAGE

What catering facilities are available in the Olympic Village? A great range of food options will be available in the Olympic Village. For catering options at the Olympic Village, see section 2.1.7.

What entertainment facilities are available in the Olympic Village? There will be many areas available for athletes to relax at the Entertainment Centre, located in the Olympic Village. Go to section 2.1.11 for more details on entertainment and recreational options available.

Where can I find a place of worship? The Olympic Village will provide a Multi-Faith Centre for worship and meditation. Please go to section 2.1.12 for more information.

Where can I find a bank or bureau de change? There is a bank with a bureau de change in the Olympic Village Plaza, and a 24-hour ATM machine. More details are available in section 2.1.21.

Is there a recycling system for the Rio 2016 Games? Recycling bins will be provided in the Olympic Village and competition venues. Please go to page 1.8.3 for detailed information on the Rio 2016 recycling system.

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 221 SPORT

Are all competition venues accessible? Accessible seating and services will be available in all Rio 2016 venues, and also in the Transport for Athletes (TA) system and the Olympic Village itself.

Are there restrictions on what I may wear during training and competition at the Games? For any consultation regarding restrictions on clothing and equipment, please refer to the IOC guidelines regarding authorised identifications and Rule 50 of the Olympic Charter, in section 4.7.1.

Will I be asked to undergo a doping control test? The Olympic Games Rio 2016 will collect an unprecedented number of samples, including over 5,000 urine and blood samples and a significant percentage of pre-competition tests. Athletes may be tested at any time and any place under the authority of the IOC. Please go to section 4.5 for more information.

How can I access the training and competition schedules and the day’s results? Key information such as training and competition schedules can be accessed at the Sport Information Desks (SIDs) located at the competition venues; at the Sport Information Centre (SIC), which is located at the Olympic Village and only accessible to chefs de mission, team leaders and team officials; and on Info+. More information is provided on sections 2.1.18.1 (SIC), 4.3.1 (SID) and 4.3.2 (Info+).

TICKETS

Am I eligible for complimentary sport tickets? Rio 2016 is offering a limited number of complimentary tickets for athletes (Aa) and officials (Ao) to the A stand in competition venues for all sport disciplines, except football matches in the co-host cities. More details are available on section 1.6.1.

How can I get sport tickets for guests? Rio 2016 will guarantee two tickets per athlete, per session they are competing in, with the exception of Swimming, where one ticket per athlete will be offered. Once the designated tickets have been collected, no further tickets will be issued. The option is to buy them at the available box offices. For more information, please see section 1.6.3.

SOCIAL MEDIA

May I tweet or blog about the Olympic Games? The IOC encourages participants and other persons accredited at the Olympic Games to take part in social and digital media and to share their experiences with their friends, family and supporters. However, they must follow some guidelines designed to ensure that this activity respects the Olympic values and the rights of third parties. Please go to section 1.9 for a more detailed description.

CEREMONIES

If I take part in a victory ceremony, what should I wear? All athletes taking part in a victory ceremony must follow IOC Rule 50. For more information on this, please go to section 4.6.

222 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 10 | RIO AND BRAZIL

10.1 ESSENTIAL INFORMATION 10.1.1 CLIMATE Rio de Janeiro benefits from a mild to warm climate during the winter month of August. Based on statistics from recent years, athletes can expect an average daily high of around 21- 22°C (70-72°F) in the Olympic Village. On average, relative humidity ranges from a minimum of approximately 60 per cent to a maximum of approximately 80 per cent. The average monthly rainfall during August is 42 millimetres; the prevailing winds are from the south- west and south-east. The average daylight hours in Rio de Janeiro at Games time (August and September) are from 6.00 to 18.00.

10.1.2 MONEY The currency in Brazil is the real (R$), reais in plural. The real is divided in 100 centavos (cents). The current exchange rate is R$1 to US$0.28 (June 2016); however, it can fluctuate quite significantly, and therefore it is best to check before you travel. Reais coins include 5 centavos, 10 centavos, 25 centavos, 50 centavos and R$ 1. There are six reais banknotes: R$ 2, R$ 5, R$ 10, R$ 20, R$ 50 and R$ 100.

10.1.2.1 BANKS AND ATMS ATMs can be found inside all banks and at some convenience stores, shopping centres, supermarkets and Metro stations. To withdraw cash with international credit and debit cards, try Banco24Horas ATMs, Bradesco (Rio 2016’s official sponsor) and Citibank. Banks open at 10.00 and close at 16.00, but ATMs inside bank agencies work from 6.00 to 22.00.

10.1.2.2 CHANGING MONEY There are a few places where US dollars, euros and British pounds can be exchanged for Brazilian reais. Over the past few years it has become more common to use ATMs for cash withdrawals.

Money can be changed at “casas de câmbio” (exchange offices), which are easily found throughout Rio’s South Zone (Zona Sul) and central area and at most shopping centres. Some banks can also change money.

10.1.2.3 CREDIT CARDS Only Visa payment cards (debit and credit) are accepted at shops and services within the Olympic Park and at all Olympic venues.

10.1.2.4 TIPPING In Brazil, tipping is expected in restaurants, hotels and hairdressers, usually around 10%. Restaurants usually include the service charge on the bill – always check to make sure you don’t tip twice by mistake. Tipping isn’t necessary in bars unless you have received table service.

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 223 10.1.3 LANGUAGE Portuguese is the main language spoken in Rio and Brazil. Although it is not hard to find English, Spanish or French speakers, sometimes they may not be able to communicate fluently. For a list of useful phrases and expressions in Portuguese, please go to section 8.

10.1.4 MEDICAL SERVICES Foreign nationals are entitled to emergency medical treatment in Brazilian public hospitals. Private hospitals will not accept you unless you can present evidence of sufficient funds or insurance. If you need emergency medical assistance, dial 192 and ask for an ambulance. You should contact your insurance/medical assistance company promptly if you are referred to a medical facility for treatment.

As mentioned above, in an emergency the public emergency response system can be accessed by dialing 192. The hospitals listed below are conveniently located in various venue zones, and most have an emergency department.

Hospitals

VENUE ZONE NAME AND ADDRESS DETAILS

Barra Barra Hospital Barra D’Or Private hospital with an Av. Ayrton Senna, 2541 emergency department www.barrador.com.br

Unimed-Rio Cooperativa de Trabalho Médico Private hospital with no Av. Armando Lombardi, 400 emergency department www.unimedrio.com.br/rede-propria/hospital

Copacabana Hospital Samaritano Private hospital with an Rua Bambina, 98, Botafogo emergency department www.hsamaritano.com.br

Hospital Copa D’Or Private hospital with an Rua Figueiredo Magalhães, 875, Copacabana emergency department www.copador.com.br

Maracanã Maracanã Hospital Quinta D’Or Private hospital with an Rua Almirante Baltazar, 435 emergency department www.quintador.com.br

Hospital Pasteur Private hospital with an Praça da República, 111 emergency department www.hospitalpasteur.com.br

The Clínica Galdino Campos also provides 24-hour care and multilingual doctors:

Clínica Galdino Campos Av. Nossa Senhora de Copacabana, 492, Copacabana +55 21 2548-9966 www.galdinocampos.com.br

There are pharmacies on almost every corner across the city, some of which are open 24 hours. The bigger chain pharmacies include Drogarias Pacheco and Droga Raia.

224 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 10.1.5 HEALTH AND VACCINES Brazil does not require foreign nationals to be vaccinated against yellow fever or any other diseases. However, it is the responsibility of the traveller to consult your local health services around eight weeks before your trip to check whether you need any vaccinations or other preventive measures. Region-specific information and advice is available from the National Travel Health Network and Centre (www.nathnac.org/travel).

Please note that visitors who transit in another country en route to Brazil are responsible for checking the rules and regulations that apply in that country regarding vaccinations.

In terms of mosquito-borne illnesses such as dengue fever and the Zika virus, Rio 2016 advises that NOCs follow all precautions to avoid mosquito bites based on the current advice from the World Health Organisation. Updated information can be found on the World Health Organisation website (www.who.int/en).

Vector control initiatives are being undertaken at all competition and training venues, the Olympic Village as well as in surrounding areas following consultation with local Brazilian government agencies and the World Health Organisation. Ensure you use bite prevention measures, including the use of effective repellents (such as OFF, which you can buy at pharmacies in Rio).

10.1.6 TELEPHONES AND MOBILES 10.1.6.1 DIALING CODES Standard Brazilian telephone numbers include an area code (two digits), followed by the local number. Rio’s area code is 21, and Brazil’s international country code is 55.

To dial a Brazilian number from outside Brazil, dial 00 or the “+” symbol, then Brazil’s international country code (55), then the city’s area code (21 for Rio), then the full Brazilian number, omitting the initial 0. For example, to call Rio 2016 Olympic and Paralympic Games Organising Committee from another country, you would dial 00 55 21 2016 2016.

To dial abroad from Brazil, dial 00 21 (or the “+” symbol on a mobile telephone), then the relevant international country code, then the number.

For calls within Greater Rio de Janeiro, dial the number directly. For long distance domestic calls, first dial 021, then the city code, followed by the actual phone number. To call a number from São Paulo, for example, you would dial 021 11 XXXX XXXX.

10.1.6.2 MOBILE PHONES Mobile phones in Brazil operate on 850 MHz, 900 MHz, 1800 MHz and 1900 MHz GSM frequencies, and foreigners in Brazil are able to purchase and activate SIM cards using only their passport.

Claro is a Rio 2016 official sponsor. Other mobile phone network providers are Vivo, TIM, Oi and Nextel.

Before travelling, ensure that your phone is enabled for international calls, and be aware that charges for using your phone abroad may be high.

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 225 10.1.6.3 PUBLIC PHONES To use a public phone you need a calling card (coins are not accepted), which can be purchased at newsstands all over the city.

10.1.7 SAFETY AND SECURITY IN RIO Rio de Janeiro is working hard to improve its reputation as a city with a high crime rate. In recent years, police protection has improved significantly, particularly in the South Zone and in Barra da Tijuca.

Today, although the likelihood of experiencing crime in Rio has diminished, it still exists. Much of the crime that occurs is opportunistic crime, meaning that criminals focus on those they consider easy or high-value targets.

Police officers in the street try to be helpful, but most do not speak other languages. If you need to report something stolen for insurance purposes, go directly to the tourist police.

Tourist police: R. Humberto de Campos, 315 - Leblon Rio de Janeiro - RJ, 22430-190 +55 21 2334-6804

Other emergency numbers: Police: 190 Ambulance: 192 Fire Department: 193

10.1.7.1 SECURITY TIPS FOR VISITORS • Be aware of your surroundings and others when walking on the street, especially at night. Avoid dark or enclosed areas • Be careful when taking public transport at night. Consider taking an official taxi (yellow with blue stripes) late at night, especially when travelling to less secure or unfamiliar locations, and always prefer to call a radio taxi or to use an “app” taxi than taking one on the street • The subway (Metrô Rio) is considered the safest public transport in Rio and works from Monday to Saturday from 5.00 to 0.00 and on Sundays and holidays from 7.00 to 23.00 • Take extreme caution if using smartphone apps such as Waze and others, as the fastest way might not be the safest one and could take you through dangerous areas of the city. It is advisable to avoid these applications whenever possible • Carry only enough cash for your expected purchases and one credit card. Leave your passport and other credit cards in your apartment/hotel • Take care when withdrawing money from an ATM. It is best to use the machines located inside banks, buildings and shopping centres. Do not keep all your money in one bag or pocket

226 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 • Make a copy of the photo page of your passport and carry it with you. It makes it easy to get into night clubs and restaurants or to provide identification if you are stopped by the police • Do not walk around wearing expensive looking jewellery or other items. A basic watch or wedding band is okay • Keep cameras, phones and other gadgets in your pocket or in nondescript paper or plastic bags • Avoid using your mobile phone on the street. Always try to enter a shop or a commercial building to answer your phone or make a call • Stay away from favelas unless you are with a guide or are part of an organised tour • The city centre should be visited during working hours (but be aware of pickpocketing there) and can be empty and dangerous at night • Remember to be just as vigilant at the beach as elsewhere; keep valuables out of sight and only take essentials with you 10.2 SIGHTSEEING IN RIO

Rio has a wide variety of indoor and outdoor attractions. Here are 15 of them*.

* Information subject to change. Please check for any updates before you plan your visit.

Pão de Açúcar/ Along with Christ the Redeemer, this is the most well-known tourist attraction in Rio. These “twin” mountains between Guanabara Bay and Leme Beach offer one of the most spectacular views of the city. Two cable cars (bondinhos) connect to the summit, 396m above Rio. The first ascends to Morro da Urca (Urca Hill), where there is a restaurant, souvenir shops, a playground and an outdoor theatre. The second goes all the way to Pão de Açúcar, from where you can enjoy breathtaking views of Urca, Botafogo cove, Leme, Copacabana and other parts of the city.

Avenida Pasteur, 520 - Urca (+ 55 21) 2546-8400 www.bondinho.com.br Admission: children up to 6 years old - free; 6-21 years old - R$ 31; 22-59 years old - R$ 62; 60 years old and above - R$ 31 Ticket office opens at 8.00 and closes at 19.50 daily. Wheelchair access

Cristo Redentor e Corcovado/Christ the Redeemer and Corcovado Mountain A 38-metre high statue of Jesus Christ, arms wide open, welcoming visitors to Rio. Atop Corcovado Mountain, Christ the Redeemer is one of Rio’s most characteristic tourist attractions and offers an incredible view of almost the entire city – which means you can see “the Christ” from several neighbourhoods.

Rua 513 - Cosme Velho (+55 21) 2558- 1329 www.corcovado.com.br

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 227 Admission: children up to 6 years old - free; 6-11 years old - R$ 40; 12 years old and above – R$ 51 from Monday to Friday and R$ 62 on weekends and holidays. Opening hours: from 8.00 to 19.00 daily Wheelchair access

Floresta da Tijuca e Vista Chinesa / Tijuca Forest and Chinese Belvedere Tijuca Forest is part of Tijuca , the largest in the world and the most visited national park in Brazil, with around two million visitors per year. Stretching to almost 40,000 km2, the park is home to over 230 animal species. It is also a great place to practice outdoor sports, such as cycling, running, hiking and climbing.

Floresta da Tijuca: Estrada da Cascatinha, 850 - (+55 21) 2491-1700 www.parquedatijuca.com.br Opening hours: 8.00-17.00 daily

Vista Chinesa: Estrada da Vista Chinesa, 1294 - Alto da Boa Vista

Jardim Botânico/Botanical Garden Built under the orders of Prince Regent Dom João after the Portuguese Royal Family fled to Brazil in 1808, Rio’s Botanical Garden contains over 800 plant species. The garden is best known for its orchid house, the Victoria Regias’ (giant water lilies) lake and the row of palm trees that welcomes visitors at the entrance.

Rua Jardim Botânico, 1008 - Jardim Botânico (+55 21) 3874-1808 or 3874-1214 www.jbrj.gov.br Admission: children up to 7 years old - free; 8 years old and above - R$ 9 (cash only) Opening hours: from Tuesday to Sunday 8.00-17.00; Mondays 12.00-17.00

Lagoa Rodrigo de Freitas/Lagoon One of the most beautiful locations in Rio – and the stage for the Canoe Sprint and Rowing events – the Lagoon is the perfect setting for outdoors sports. Restaurants around the Lagoon offer several types of food and drinks, but a top tip is to buy coconut water at a local kiosk. Renting a bike or a paddle boat is also an excellent way to get to know the Lagoa.

Av. Epitácio Pessoa and Av. Borges de Medeiros.

The beaches Rio is a city surrounded by beaches. From Flamengo Beach (not suitable for swimming) to Barra de Beach, there are over 70km of sand and sea. The most famous are Copacabana (tourists’ favourite), Ipanema (the most popular in the south zone) and Barra da Tijuca (the longest, stretching 18km). Just make sure you bring your sunscreen.

Pedra do Arpoador/Apoador Rock A small peninsula dividing the neighbourhoods (and beaches) of Copacabana and Ipanema, Arpoador Rock offers one of the best views in Rio. In the afternoon, tourists and locals often gather at the rocks to watch the sunset – and usually applaud it.

Av. Vieira Souto - Ipanema

228 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Theatro Municipal/Municipal Theatre One of Rio’s most beautiful buildings – both inside and out – the Municipal Theatre was fully renovated for its centenary in 2009. Its design was inspired by the Paris’ Opéra Garnier, and the theatre hosts several operas, concerts and other shows throughout the year.

Praça Floriano s/n° - Centro (+55 21) 2332-9191 www.theatromunicipal.rj.gov.br Admission: R$ 10 Guided tours: Tuesday to Friday, 11.30, 12.00, 14.00, 14.30, 15.00 and 16.00; Saturday and holidays, 11.00, 12.00 and 13.00 Metro: Cinelândia station

Escadaria Selarón e Arcos da Lapa/Selarón Stairs and Lapa’s Arches Because of its busy nightlife, Lapa is one of the tourists’ favourite neighbourhoods in Rio. But, during the day, Lapa also has top restaurants and a well-trodden walking trail. By the beautiful arches, and 18th century aqueduct, the Selarón Stairs are a work of art by Chilean artist Jorge Selarón, who covered the stairs’ 215 steps of with colourful mosaics.

Selarón Stairs: between Joaquim Silva street, Lapa, and Pinto Martins street, Santa Teresa

Lapa’s Arches: Praça Cardeal Câmara, s/nº, Largo da Lapa

Metro: Cinelândia station

Santa Teresa e Parque das Ruínas/Santa Teresa and Ruins Park Rio’s bohemian neighbourhood, Santa Teresa contains a hint of Lisbon and more than a passing resemblance to Paris’ Montmartre. Cobblestoned streets that go up and down house some of the finest restaurants in the city. Ruins Park, the remains of a high-society mansion, formerly a gathering place for artists and intellectuals in Rio’s “Belle Époque”, displays exhibitions and offers incredible views over Guanabara Bay.

Parque das Ruínas: R. Murtinho Nobre, 169 - Santa Teresa (+55 21) 2215-0621

Museu de Arte Moderna/Modern Art Museum Standing at one end of Parque do Flamengo, Latin America’s largest open air leisure area, the Modern Art Museum (MAM), opened in 1948 and boasts an impressive collection of Brazilian modern art; however, it is the temporary exhibitions that attract most visitors.

Av. Infante Dom Henrique, 85 - Parque do Flamengo (+55 21) 3883-5600 www.mamrio.org.br Opening hours: Tuesday to Friday, 12.00-18.00; weekends and holidays 11.00-18.00 Admission: children up to 12 years old, students and 60 years old and above - free; 13-59 years old - R$ 14 Metro: Cinelândia station Wheelchair access

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 229 Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil/Banco do Brasil Cultural Centre CCBB’s building and impressive dome are worth the visit alone. In addition, the cultural centre traditionally houses the greatest international exhibitions that come to Brazil.

R. Primeiro de Março, 66 - Centro (+55 21) 3808-2020 www.culturabancodobrasil.com.br/portal/rio-de-janeiro Opening hours: Wednesday to Monday, 9.00-21.00 Admission: free Metro: Uruguaiana station Wheelchair access

Museu de Arte do Rio/Rio’s Art Museum One of Rio’s newest museums, Rio’s Art Museum (MAR) has an entire floor dedicated to the “Cidade Maravilhosa”. Part of the port area’s revitalisation project, the museum occupies two buildings – a historical small palace and an ancient bus terminal – joined by a terrace whose roof is inspired by sea waves.

Praça Mauá, 5 - Centro (+55 21) 3031-2741 www.museudeartedorio.org.br Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 10.00-17.00 Admission: children up to 5 years old - free; 6-59 years old - R$ 8; 60 years old and above - free; free on Tuesdays Metro: Uruguaiana station Wheelchair access

Feira de São Cristóvão/São Cristóvão Fair This is a vast pavilion of Brazilian north-eastern culture and traditions. Also known as the “Feira dos Paraíbas”, the Centro Municipal Luiz Gonzaga de Tradições Nordestinas (Luiz Gonzaga Northeastern Traditions Municipal Centre, its official name in honour of the great popular music composer and singer from Pernambuco) is home to typical music, food, drinks and parties, as well as tents that sell almost everything produced in Brazil’s north-east.

Pavilhão de São Cristóvão - Campo de São Cristóvão, s/n - São Cristóvão (+55 21) 2580-6946 www.feiradesaocristovao.org.br Opening hours: Tuesday to Thursday 10.00-18.00; Friday 10.00 to Sunday 21.00. Admission: Tuesday to Thursday - free; Friday to Sunday and holidays - R$ 5. Metro: São Cristóvão station Wheelchair access

Museu do Amanhã e Porto Maravilha/Tomorrow Museum and Wonder Harbor Rio’s science museum was designed by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava and built as part of the city’s harbour area revitalisation project. The main exhibition takes visitors through five main areas: Cosmos, Earth, Anthropocene, Tomorrow and Now via a number of experiments and experiences. The area where the museum is located, Praça Mauá (Mauá Square), has been totally renovated and is now a great leisure area called Porto Maravilha.

230 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Praça Mauá, 1 - Centro (+55 21) 3232-8862 www.museudoamanha.org.br Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday 12.00-19.00 Admission: on Tuesdays - free; children up to 5 years old, 60 years old and above - free; 6-21 years old, students and people with disabilities - R$5; 22-59 years old - R$ 10 Metro: Uruguaiana station 10.3 NEIGHBOURHOODS 10.3.1 CENTRAL ZONE (ZONA CENTRO): CENTRE, LAPA, SANTA TERESA Sights The centre of Rio, once the focus of public life throughout the 19th and 20th centuries, is now the city’s commercial district. With its old baroque churches and charming cobbled streets, it is well worth an afternoon stroll. Rua do Ouvidor is lined with bookshops, art galleries and open-air restaurants. Happy hour is a local tradition in the Largo de Teles area, where you will find cariocas relaxing after a long day enjoying a glass of beer and typical bar snacks.

Santa Teresa is a charming neighbourhood close to Lapa and the city centre. With narrow, windy cobbled streets, beautiful old houses and cosy bars and restaurants, it feels far away from the hustle and bustle of Rio. It has a strong French influence, and a wide variety of restaurants serving traditional Brazilian, German and French cuisine. The historic tramline is currently undergoing renovations and is working on a limited service schedule.

Things to do In the city centre, there are numerous sights to explore. The old imperial palace Paço Imperial, located in the Praça XV de Novembro, was home to the Portuguese and Brazilian Royal families from 1808 onward. Today it is a cultural centre, with a museum, restaurant and bookshop. The Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil (www.culturabancodobrasil.com.br/portal/rio- de-janeiro) features interesting exhibitions and galleries, as well as concerts, films and plays.

The Teatro Municipal (www.theatromunicipal.rj.gov.br) also hosts concerts, plays and shows and is a beautiful building in itself that you can visit on a guided tour. Inaugurated in 1909, it is filled with opulent stairways, balconies, statues and paintings of famous playwrights, including Moliere and Shakespeare.

The Museu Histórico Nacional (www.museuhistoriconacional.com.br) contains thousands of historical items that tell the history of Brazil from its founding until it became a republic. The church Nossa Senhora de Candelária (Praça Pio X, Centre) is an important Catholic church dating from 1630 and has a beautifully-decorated interior.

The Escadaria de Selarón is a colourfully ornate staircase with 215 steps from Santa Teresa to Lapa made with more than 2,000 tiles. Parque das Ruinas in Santa Teresa has stunning views over the city. From there, you can see Christ the Redeemer, the Sugarloaf, the city centre, Guanabara bay, Niteroi and the Arches of Lapa. Concerts and theatre performances are also held in this beautiful setting. The Museu Chácara do Céu (www.museuscastromaya.com.br/ chacara.htm) is an art and antiques museum with excellent views and beautiful gardens.

For something different, you can visit Ilha de Paquetá, a car-free island dotted with colonial buildings (www.grupoccr.com.br/barcas).

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 231 Where to eat and drink In the city centre most restaurants are only open for lunch.

Confeitaria Colombo (www.confeitariacolombo.com.br) at over 100 years old is like a step back in history. Serving wonderful pastries and delicate dishes, it is the ideal place for a leisurely brunch. Caffé Olé (www.caffeole.com.br) is a quaint café-bistro surrounded by books. It is great for coffee or lunch.

Bistrô do Paço (www.bistro.com.br/pt-BR) is a small, charming bistro that is good for lunches or a glass of wine and snacks during happy hour. The food is traditionally Brazilian with a home-made feel. La Sagrada Familia (www.lasagradafamilia.com.br/sagrada.htm) is a traditional carioca restaurant, with influences from the neighbouring Minas region and also serving Italian dishes.

The Line (www.theline.com.br) serves a reasonably-priced lunch buffet with an all-you- can-eat feijoada menu on Saturdays. Ateliê Culinário (www.atelieculinario.com.br) serves good Brazilian food and has an open-air terrace. Bar Luiz (www.barluiz.com.br) cooks up hearty German dishes and draft beers. At eccentric and cinematic Cais do Oriente (www. caisgourmet.com.br) you will find Brazilian and Mediterranean food.

In Santa Teresa, Aprazível (www.aprazivel.com.br) has an amazing view of the sea and mountains, great drinks and good food. Other recommended restaurants in the area include Bar do Arnaudo (Rua Almirante Alexandrino) for typical dishes from the northeast of Brazil, Adega do Pimenta (www.adegadopimenta.com.br) for German food and Espirito Santa (www.espiritosanta.com.br) with live music at night and a quaint outside patio looking over the mountains.

Nightlife If you’re looking to soak up some samba, then Lapa is most definitely the place to go. Try the traditional Carioca da Gema (www.barcariocadagema.com.br) or Rio Scenarium (www. rioscenarium.art.br), which offers three stories of entertainment. The Circo Voador (www. circovoador.com.br) hosts shows and performances and has a great view of the Arches of Lapa.

10.3.2 WEST ZONE (ZONA OESTE): BARRA Sights Barra da Tijuca (or simply, Barra) is surrounded by lagoons, mountains and parks and has the longest stretch of beach in Rio at 18km long. Also known as the Miami of Rio, Barra’s sprawling avenues are lined with numerous malls, restaurants and high-rise apartment blocks. Kite surfing, wind surfing and surfing are popular sports in this area.

Things to do In addition to the huge stretch of beaches in Barra, you can find beaches more off the beaten track around a 20-minute drive away. Prainha is a popular hotspot for surfers, and Grumari is a remote beach set against lush green mountains.

Casa do Pontal (www.museucasadopontal.com.br/en) houses a collection of more than 5,000 pieces of folk-art. Categorized by theme, the collection includes art associated with Carnaval, music, religion and folklore.

232 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Former home of famous Brazilian landscape architect, Roberto Burle Marx, Sítio Burle Marx (www.sitioburlemarx.blogspot.com.br) features thousands of different plant species.

Where to eat and drink Barra has an array of restaurants on offer in addition to the host of food options available in its numerous shopping malls.

.Org (www.orgbistro.com.br) or ‘Ponto Org’ is a colourful vegetarian restaurant.

Adegão Português (www.adegaoportugues.com.br) serves wonderful traditional Portuguese food, with meat, seafood and fish dishes, whilst Ettore (www.ettore.com.br/barra.html) is an excellent, classy Italian family-run restaurant.

In House Café-Bistro (www.inhousecafebistro.com.br) serves a range of Brazilian food with a strong European influence.

Going to Bar do Cícero (www.bardocicero.com.br) is an experience in itself. Located on an island, you will first need to catch the boat to the Ilha Primeira from the quayside behind Barra Point shopping centre. The boat trip takes around 10 minutes. The restaurant is set against a beautiful background, with a large outdoor terrace and serves traditional Brazilian snacks and main dishes.

Picanha & Etc (www.picanhaeetc.com.br) is located along the beach and offers a variety of dishes featuring the popular cut of meat known in Brazil as ‘picanha.’ You can also grill the meat right at your own table.

Mirante da Prainha (Av. Estado da Guanabara, 689, Prainha) has a stunning view overlooking Prainha beach, a popular surfing spot. Highly recommended for seafood.

Rascal (www.rascal.com.br) serves a wonderful buffet with a wide variety of fresh and high- quality Mediterranean food.

Nightlife Nuth is a two-story nightclub with a lounge feel and an outdoor area. DJs from around Brazil and the world play a variety of music from MPB to electronic, and the space has been named best club in Latin America by Latin Trade magazine.

Since 1946, Bar do Oswaldo (www.bardooswaldo.com.br) has been serving its famous ‘batidas’, a drink that originally mixed coconut milk and cachaça and now comes in a variety of fruit flavours. Try a traditional batida carioca and enjoy the laid-back atmosphere.

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 233 10.3.3 SOUTH ZONE (ZONA SUL): BOTAFOGO, COPACABANA, IPANEMA, JARDIM BOTÂNICO, LAGOA, LEBLON, URCA, GÁVEA Sights A trip to Rio would not be complete without a visit to the Sugarloaf Mountain and Christ the Redeemer, one of the new 7 wonders of the world. Make sure you visit on a clear day as both have breath-taking views across the city!

The seaside neighbourhoods of Ipanema and Leblon, home to some of Brazil’s famous musicians and celebrities, are the wealthiest in Rio de Janeiro and are dotted with bookshops, cafés and up-market restaurants.

The Lagoa Rodrigo de Freitas (the lagoon) and the Botanical Gardens are ideal for a stroll.

Things to do The best way to get to the Sugarloaf Mountain is to take the cable car (or ‘bondinho’). For more information, go to: www.bondinho.com.br/en. The surrounding streets of Urca are shady and lined with quaint houses, situated on Guanabara Bay. Praia Vermelha, to the south, has a wonderful view and a scenic 2km walking trail called Pista Cláudio Coutinho starts from here.

To reach Christ the Redeemer, there is a small train which you can take up the Corcovado hill (see tremdocorcovado.rio/ingles/index.html).

To get a feel for Rio’s beach culture, have a wander along the black-and-white patterned streets of Copacabana, Ipanema and Leblon and spend some time relaxing at the beach. Leblon has a more family vibe, whilst Ipanema attracts a younger crowd. Copacabana, while popular with tourists, has become more run-down over the years and the city is attempting to regenerate it. Visit Copacabana Fort (www.fortedecopacabana.com) and watch the sunset from Arpoador.

The non-profit organisation Adapt Surf runs a surf programme for people with disabilities in Leblon (beach post 11) and Barra da Tijuca (beach post 2).

Take a stroll, jog or cycle around Lagoa Rodrigo de Freitas, where the Olympic events of rowing and canoe sprint, and the Paralympic events of Rowing and Canoe will be held. Surrounded by imposing mountains and with a view of the Christ, there are numerous cafes and ‘quiosques’ or open-air bars/restaurants around the lagoon which are perfect places to stop and enjoy the view, day or night.

With palm-tree-lined pathways, a small lake and more than 8,000 different plant species, the Botanical Gardens (www.jbrj.gov.br) provide a refreshing break from the busy city. Parque Lage (www.eavparquelage.rj.gov.br), about 1km from the Botanical Gardens, features English- style gardens, trails, small lakes and a mansion with a cafe which hosts free exhibitions.

Botafogo is a largely middle-class residential area; however, it is home to some interesting museums. Casa Daros (www.casadaros.net) is an excellent space dedicated to Latin- American art, education and culture. In Flamengo, the Modern Art Museum (MAM, www.mamrio.org.br) houses works of art by Brazilian artists Bruno Giorgi, Di Cavalcanti and Maria Martins.

234 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Where to eat and drink For breakfast with a view, try the traditional Confeiteria Colombo at Copacabana Fort (www.confeitariacolombo.com.br/site/cafe-do-forte). Be aware that you will need to pay around R$6 to enter the Fort in order to get to the restaurant and queues can be long, especially at weekends.

For lunch, you can find a whole host of healthy and tasty juice and salad bars. Try Balada Mix (www.baladamixrestaurante.com.br) either in Ipanema or Leblon, and Santa Satisfação (www.santasatisfacao.com) in Copacabana and Leblon. For cheaper options, try BIBI Sucos (www.bibisucos.com.br/site/v4/category/lojas) or Polis Sucos, which have numerous branches across Rio.

Yogoberry (www.yogoberry.com.br) in Leblon and Copacabana serves low-fat frozen yoghurt with a variety of fresh exotic fruits and toppings. Cafeína (www.cafeina.com.br) in Leblon, Ipanema and Copacabana is good for an afternoon coffee and cake.

For typical Brazilian food, try Casa da Feijoada (Prudente de Morais, Ipanema), where you can eat a traditional black bean and pork stew with farofa (manioc flour) and rice. If you’re feeling hungry, Porcão (www.porcao.com.br/churrascaria/unidades/porcao-ipanema) is a proper Brazilian ‘Churrascaria’ serving endless amounts of barbecued meat with an all-you-can-eat buffet. Fogo de Chão (www.fogodechao.com.br) is equally delicious with a phenomenal view over Guanabara Bay.

If you’re looking for great pizza, try Capricciosa (www.capricciosa.com.br), with branches in Leblon, Ipanema and Barra.

Alvaro’s Bar (www.alvaros.com.br) in Leblon is a classic traditional Portuguese restaurant. Antinquárius (Rua Aristides Espínola, 19, Leblon) also serves classic dishes from Portugal in an upscale environment.

Zazá Bistrô (www.zazabistro.com.br/zazabistrotropical) in Ipanema is a beautiful restaurant with fantastic exotic food and wonderful fruity cocktail combinations.

For high-end (but pricey!) Japanese food, try Sushi Leblon (www.sushileblon.com).

In and around the Lagoa you’ll find great restaurants and bars with superb views, including Restaurante Arab. Lagoon (www.lagoon.com.br) is a complex with a choice of restaurants overlooking the lagoon as well as a cinema and bar.

Bar Urca (www.barurca.com.br) is a wonderful place to have lunch or drinks after sightseeing at the Sugarloaf Mountain. With huge portions of fresh seafood and ice-cold beer, many locals sit or stand outside to admire the view.

A number of quirky and original cafes and restaurants can be found in Jardim Botânico. La Bicyclette (www.labicyclette.com.br), is a cute café next to the Botanical Gardens serving wonderful bread and pastries. Bráz Pizzeria (www.brazpizzaria.com.br/) is a chic, traditional pizzeria, highly recommended. If you´re looking for a charming setting, try D.R.I. Café Jardim Botânico (www.driculinaria.com.br/dricafe) located inside Parque Lage. Surrounded by lush greenery, the café is situated inside a historic building and is famous for its delicious breakfast.

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 235 Mr. Lam (www.mrlam.com.br) is well-known for its fantastic Chinese food. Azumi (www. restaurantesjaponeses.com.br/azumi) in Copacabana serves traditional Japanese food.

Nightlife Leblon and Ipanema are excellent places to eat and drink day or night. The streets of Conde Bernadotte and Dias Ferreira are buzzing at weekends.

More traditional bars include Jobi (Avenida Ataulfo de Paiva 1166, Leblon), Academia da Cachaça (www.academiadacachaca.com.br) and Belmonte. It is claimed that the famous song ‘The Girl from Ipanema’ was penned at the original Bar Veloso (www.barveloso.com.br). Devassa (www.devassa.com.br) is the best place to go for beers, serving different types of beers, including its own brews.

Bars with superb views include Bar 706 on the 16th floor of the Praia Ipanema hotel (www. espaco7zero6.com.br), and Bar d’Hôtel at the Hotel Marina All Suites (www.allsuites. hoteismarina.com.br/gastronomia/bar-d-h-a-tel.htm). Bar Astor (www.barastor.com.br) is an art deco bar with an array of fruity cocktails. Trendy bar Palaphita (www.palaphitakitch.com. br/site_lagoa) also has a stunning view over the lagoon.

Located near Leblon in the favela of Vidigal, Mirante do Arvrão (www.mirantedoarvrao.com.br) is a hotel that also hosts parties at its bar, attracting locals and foreigners alike to enjoy the music, drinks and a spectacular view of the city from up above.

00 (www.00riodejaneiro.com.br/riodejaneiro.html) in Gávea is a chic restaurant and lounge with good DJs and parties at night. Casa da Matriz (Rua Henrique de Novaes 107, Botafogo), housed in an old two-story mansion offers parties and occasional events and a range of music styles, attracting a younger crowd.

10.3.4 NORTH ZONE (ZONA NORTE): MARACANÃ, TIJUCA, VILA ISABEL, SÃO CRISTÓVÃO Sights The North Zone is home to the world-famous Maracanã Football Stadium, the Olympic Stadium, built for the Rio 2007 Pan American and Parapan American Games and the Sambódromo, where the annual flamboyant Carnival parade featuring the best samba schools of Rio takes place. The lively street market of São Cristóvão, as well as the Quinta da Boa Vista park can also be found here.

Things to do Watch a match at the legendary Maracanã Football Stadium. Games take place most of the year round and generally take place on Saturday or Sunday, or on Wednesday and Thursday. Tickets can be bought via the website (www.maracana.com), where you can also find information about tours of the stadium. The Football museum (www.riodejaneiroaqui.com/ portugues/museu_futebol.html) can also be found inside the Maracanã.

Quinta da Boa Vista was the former residence of the Portuguese imperial family until Brazil became a Republic. Today, it is a large park containing the Museu Nacional (www. museunacional.ufrj.br) and the Jardim Zoológico (zoo).

236 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Take a walk through the Atlantic rainforest and visit the Parque Nacional da Tijuca (www. parquedatijuca.com.br), with its wonderful greenery, trails and waterfalls. You can reach the forest in 15 minutes from Copacabana. There have been some recent incidents of thefts on some of the trails, therefore it is recommended to go at the weekends when there are more people and with a guide.

Where to eat and drink Fiorino (www.ristorantefiorino.com.br) in Tijuca serves wood-fired pizza and fresh pasta and has a pretty outdoor terrace.

Aconchego Carioca (Rua Barão de Iguatemi, 379, Tijuca) is reasonably-priced and serves good Brazilian food, including Cachaça pudding, made with tapioca, cachaça and coconut milk. Otto (www.otto.com.br) also in Tijuca, serves grilled meats and German specialities, whilst also hosting numerous music events.

Petisco da Vila (www.petiscodavila.com.br) is a local traditional restaurant in Vila Isabel. Along the same road (28 de Setembro) Capelinha (www.restaurantecapelinha.com.br/ novidades.htm) serves great Italian food and the traditional ‘chopp’ (pronounced ‘choppee’) ice-cold small beer. Siri (Rua dos Artistas 2) also in Vila Isabel serves good seafood.

Adegão Português (www.adegaoportugues.com.br) in São Cristóvão serves traditional Portuguese food. Chapéu de Couro serves Bahian dishes.

Additional Information Visit the following links for more information about Brazil and Rio de Janeiro: www.rioguiaoficial.com.br/en/home www.lonelyplanet.com/brazil/rio-de-janeiro/sights www.braziltour360.com/pt/index.html 10.4 EATING AND DRINKING

Ten Brazilian food and drinks to try

1. Feijoada: Brazil’s national dish, Feijoada is a bean stew slow-cooked with pork and beef. It goes beautifully with farofa, a type of manioc flour that can be mixed with egg and other ingredients. 2. Churrasco: refers to beef or grilled meat. The term ‘Churrasco’ can mean a barbecue or a steakhouse and is a popular social activity in Brazil. 3. Moqueca: Originally from the North-eastern state of Bahia, Moqueca is a fish stew made with coconut milk, tomatoes, onions, garlic, coriander and palm oil. 4. Bobó de camarão: Also with its origins in Bahian cooking, Bobó de camarão is a dish made with shrimps, manioc flour and coconut milk. 5. Pastel: A popular bar snack, it is a small half-moon shaped light pastry with different fillings, including cheese, hearts of palm, meat and prawns. Best eaten together with an ice-cold beer.

ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 237 6. Açaí: The açaí berry is a small dark-purple berry and a popular ‘superfood’, packed with protein, vitamins and anti-oxidants. It is sold as frozen pulp or juice. 7. Mate: A traditional Latin-American drink made with the leaves of the mate herb, in Brazil it is served ice-cold as opposed to hot as in neighbouring Argentina. 8. Coconut water: Served fresh from a coconut with a straw, best appreciated at the beach. 9. Caipirinha: A drink made with cachaça, a liquor made from sugarcane juice, together with fresh lime, sugar and ice. A variation on the Caipirinha is the Caipivodka, a similar concept but made with vodka and a wide range of fresh exotic fruits. 10. Biscoito Globo: The perfect beach snack, these donut-shaped powder biscuits come in bright green and yellow packaging (salty-flavored) and red and yellow packaging (sweet). Top ten places to eat in Rio

1. Fogo de Chão (Botafogo - www.fogodechao.com.br) 2. Porcão (Ipanema, Barra, Aterro do Flamengo - www.porcao.com.br) 3. Casa da Feijoada (Ipanema - www.cozinhatipica.com.br) 4. Pizzeria Bráz (Jardim Botánico - www.brazpizzaria.com.br) 5. Aprazível (Santa Teresa - www.aprazivel.com.br/aprazivel.htm) 6. Zazá Bistrô (Ipanema - www.zazabistro.com.br) 7. Confeitaria Colombo (Centre - www.confeitariacolombo.com.br) 8. Lagoon (Lagoa - www.lagoon.com.br) 9. Bar Urca (Urca - www.barurca.com.br) 10. Bar do Cícero (Barra, Ilha Primeira)

Top tip: Eating out in Rio can be expensive. Try the restaurant-by-kilo places, shopping mall food courts or juice bars for cheaper eats. 10.5 SHOPPING

Rio has a great deal to offer in the way of shopping. Avenida Ataulfo de Paiva in Leblon is dotted with bookshops and boutiques, whilst Rua Visconde de Pirajá in Ipanema has some cheaper options and is bursting with shops selling just about anything. Rua do Lavradio in Lapa is lined with antique shops.

Shopping centres There are many shopping centres in Rio, many are located in Barra close to the Olympic and Paralympic Village (see the first two shopping centres listed below). Shopping centres are generally open all week (including Sundays).

Barra Shopping Av. das Américas, 4666, Barra da Tijuca, (www.barrashopping.com.br) has more than 600 shops to choose from (including clothes, electronics, accessories, furniture shops and pharmacies), as well as numerous cafes and restaurants.

238 ATHLETES’ AND TEAM OFFICIALS’ GUIDE - JUNE 2016 Shopping VillageMall Av. das Américas, 3900, Barra da Tijuca, (www.shoppingvillagemall.com.br) is an upscale mall with national and international luxury shops, a cinema and a variety of places to eat.

Rio Sul Rua Lauro Muller 116, Botafogo, (www.riosul.com.br/en/home.html) has 400 shops with a wide range of products including clothes, electronics and homeware, as well as two food courts and a cinema.

Shopping Leblon Av. Afrânio de Melo Franco, 290 Leblon, (www.shoppingleblon.com.br) offers a range of high- end shops, mainly for clothes and accessories.

Markets The huge, lively São Cristóvão street market (Pavilhão de São Cristóvão near the Quinta da Boa Vista, (www.feiradesaocristovao.org.br) sells typical food, drink and crafts from the north-east of Brazil.

The Hippie Fair (Praça General Osório, (www.feirahippieipanema.com) happens every Sunday in Ipanema and is a great place to pick up souvenirs, such as clothes, accessories and paintings.

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