Sports & venue projects · International programme
EV charging for sports centres, stadiums, clubs and recreation venues.
Sports and venue car parks can combine long event dwell times, staff use, club activity and peak arrival periods. The charging plan should match those operating patterns rather than copy a retail or roadside model.
Typical applications
Start with who parks here and how the site operates.
Sports centres
Clubs and academies
Community recreation facilities
Tournament venues
Multi-sport precincts
Charging pathways
Different dwell times create different charging requirements.
Event-dwell AC
Charging for vehicles parked through matches, training sessions, tournaments and venue events.
Staff and fleet charging
Back-of-house charging for venue operations, maintenance and organisation vehicles.
Strategic DC charging
Selected faster-charging bays where venue turnover, public access or wider precinct use supports the requirement.
Project brief
Information to establish before an exact charger is selected.
Event-day versus everyday parking demand
Staff, athlete, spectator and public access
Peak-load interaction with lighting, HVAC and venue systems
Parking management and bay turnover
Network, monitoring and operator reporting
Future expansion across larger car parks
Release gate
The exact product remains provisional until its evidence fits the destination.
Public-facing power, certification, environmental and integration claims are only released against the selected platform and supporting documentation.
- Model-specific certification and issued evidence
- Destination electrical and connector requirements
- Ambient-temperature performance and thermal derating
- OCPP / backend interoperability and site-management scope
- Metering, RFID, payment and communications configuration
- Warranty, support, spares and project documentation
Scope boundary
Apollo coordinates the supply package. The local project team owns the site works.
Electrical design, grid connection, civil works, protection, cabling, installation, commissioning, permits and statutory approvals remain local responsibilities unless expressly included in a written project scope.
