The Oceania National Olympic Committees (ONOC) proudly presents its Strategic Plan 2025–2028, a roadmap guiding ONOC and its 17 National Olympic Committees (NOCs) toward a stronger, more connected, and athlete-centred sporting ecosystem in the Pacific. Rooted in the vision of “an empowered, innovative sport ecosystem in Oceania, where athletes are at the heart of sustainable success,” the Plan reaffirms ONOC’s mission to advance the sport ecosystem by supporting sporting excellence, strengthening NOC services, cultivating strategic partnerships, and leading by example — United by Sport, Forged in Oceania, in the Spirit of Olympism.

The Plan was developed through a rigorous and inclusive process that combined data analysis, reflection, and regional consultation.

It was informed by nine key areas: a review of the previous plan, grant utilisation analysis, identification of budget line drivers, programme impact assessments, NOC feedback, compliance review, partnership analysis, future-oriented planning, and an assessment of ONOC Secretariat capacity.

“This Plan represents a shared commitment to excellence, inclusion, and collaboration across our region. It is our collective pathway toward Brisbane 2032 and the continued growth of sport in Oceania.”

‍Baklai Temengil-Chilton, ONOC President

The development process unfolded across multiple milestones. It began with internal reviews in Nadi in October 2024, followed by an NOC survey and Secretary Generals’ Workshop in Guam in November 2024. Strategic discussions during the January 2025 Extraordinary General Meeting, a Secretariat Workshop in February, and validation sessions in March refined the draft, which was presented at the May 2025 Annual General Assembly and formally endorsed by the ONOC Executive Board in Suva, Fiji, in August 2025.

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The ONOC Strategic Plan 2025–2028 is anchored in four Core Functions: Supporting Sporting Excellence, Strengthening NOC Services, Cultivating Strategic Partnerships, and Leading by Example. Together, they position ONOC to empower athletes, enhance governance, expand opportunities, and model good leadership across Oceania.