Office of Sport

City of Zurich

The city of Zurich is proud to be one of the main host city for UEFA Women's EURO 2025, alongside Basel, Bern, and Geneva. The Office of Sport, an institution belonging to the Department of School and Sport of the City of Zurich, is responsible for organizing the tournament in Zurich. It is putting together the activities surrounding the tournament in Zurich, operating the Letzigrund Stadium as a venue, and implementing long-term measures to ensure that the tournament leaves a lasting legacy.

In addition to the Office of Sport of the City of Zurich, the Sports Office of the Canton of Zurich is working in cooperation with the Zurich Regional Football Association to ensure a sustainable legacy in the region.

Organisational chart of Host City Zurich

Organisation chart of the Host City Zurich

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Project organization

The Office of Sport is responsible for implementing the tournament in the city. Regula Schweizer (Project Manager Host City Zurich, front row, center) and Christina Höllerl (Deputy Project Manager and Head of Marketing & Promotion, front row, right) are responsible for the operational project management. Additional tasks and functions are being performed by other municipal departments and specialist agencies.

Vision and mission

The City of Zurich supports the vision and mission of the overall event: to make UEFA Women's EURO 2025 the most attended, most watched, and most attractive Women's European Championship of all time, setting a global standard for international women's sporting events. The City of Zurich is guided by the following principles in its project work:

Principle

Projects related to UEFA Women's EURO 2025 should respect, highlight, and promote the positive values of women's football.

Principle

The events taking place as part of UEFA Women's EURO 2025 appeal to the entire population of the city of Zurich, Switzerland, and guests from abroad in all their diversity.

Principle

The promotion of the UEFA Women's EURO 2025 promotion is to be given a great deal of attention.

Principle

Projects should be initiated and implemented to address the expected boom in women's football and ensure that the event leaves a lasting legacy.