"We are currently managing a number of projects to prepare the city for the Games and we look forward to continuing to see these come to life," Jensen revealed.

The first of eight Women's World Cup matches to be held in the city is scheduled for July 22.

"The economic and social benefits from hosting a tournament like this are terrific and the tournament provides us with an amazing opportunity to showcase our city to a potential global audience of more than one billion people," Jensen said.

The city will also host 18 of the 32 Olympic and Paralympic venues expected to stage events in 2032.

These are set to include Victoria Park/Barrambin, where a major project is set to be unveiled later in the year.

"Community consultation on the Victoria Park/Barrambin Master Plan has closed, with the final plan for the city's biggest new park in more than 50 years to be released this year," Jensen continued.

A total of 51,000 took part in public consultation sessions on the 60,000 hectare site which looks set to incorporate a treehouse lookout, natural vegetation and habitat for wildlife.

"The enduring benefits to the community this work brings will keep seeing Brisbane grow and flourish.

Jensen admitted that 2022 had been difficult after the COVID-19 pandemic was compounded by flooding in the city after more than 200 centimetres of rain fell on three consecutive days.

"The rainfall and flooding we experienced in February was unlike anything seen in Brisbane's history," Jensen said.

"Homes, businesses, communities, parks, infrastructure, and roads were all affected or damaged in some way.

"Brisbane is an incredibly resilient city and what we continue to learn each time we endure hardship is how our people's agility, passion and commitment to innovation ensures our desire to support our community and achieve our vision for Brisbane doesn’t waver."