Speaking at the Roll, Stride, Ride & Glide: How to make Brisbane 2032 the most Accessible Games Yet conference - organised by Griffith University in Queensland - Miles spoke of the plans to build wide, unobstructed footpaths outside venues, in precincts and in public places.

They will have full accessibility and accessible transport, assisting people with disability in terms of inclusivity and employment.

Inclusive Futures Engagement council member and Rio 2016 PT5 Para-triathlon champion Katie Kelly said the event was a tremendous opportunity to challenge the status quo.

"Accessibility goes beyond our physical space," she said.

"It’s also about challenging the deeply entrenched and habitual mindsets and attitudes that hinder people with disability.

"One way we can challenge our thinking is to ask whose voice are we not listening to?

"Then we must ask ourselves 'Why are they not at the table?'

"We must find ways of bringing these people into the conversation because the best solutions will come from people who are most affected by the problem and live with access barriers on a daily basis."

Griffith Inclusive Sport and Recreation programme lead Professor Simone Fullagar said major sports events can be a catalyst for addressing stereotypes about disability.

"The event highlights the need to ensure people with disability are involved at all levels of legacy planning processes to contribute expertise and design insights from lived experience."