Colorado Springs Olympic Training Ctr


The U.S. Olympic Complex in Colorado Springs is the headquarters for the U.S. Olympic Committee administration and the Olympic Training Center programs. As of August 1998, there are 12 USOC member organizations that have their national headquarters on the complex, and 12 other member organizations and two international sports federations located nearby in Colorado Springs.

The Olympic Complex, former home of ENT Air Force Base and the headquarters of the North American Defense Command, officially became USOC administrative headquarters in July 1978. In October 1996 and April 1997, the USOC officially dedicated and opened its new $23.8 million, Phase II facilities-a state-of-the-art sports medicine and sport science center, an athlete center, which includes a dining hall and two residence halls. The USOC is able to provide housing, dining, recreational facilities and other services for up to 557 coaches and athletes at one time on the complex.

To view a map of the of the CS-OTC complex, please check HERE.

What's Happening at the CS-OTC

Check out our September 2009 Newsletter
Check out our October 2009 Newsletter

The CS-OTC is now offering American Red Cross classes to the general public. 
For more information, check HERE.

 

Video

The Mike & Myles Show

 

 

 

Blog Central

The Man-On-Campus, 
Terris Tiller



 Interns Speak!
See what they have to say about OTC life.

 

 

Links

Spring 2009
Olympic Coach Newsletter

 

 



For more CS-OTC updates, follow us at www.Twitter.com/USOC_CS_OTC.

 



The OTC Mission and Philosophy


To provide the best training support services in the world.  To build and maintain state-of-the-art facilities that will provide the means and incentive to achieve athletic excellence.
 

Provide world class service and an environment to excel, advance and achieve within 

Emphasize performance on a daily basis through a highly energized and focused staff who are streamlining costs yet increasing service to all our customers  

Anticipate, followed by action that responds to athlete needs in a manner that makes a positive impact in their performance and well-being...time matters