Titan Awards

One of the most influential leaders in Olympic sport, Fraser Bullock has helped shape the culture of sport across Utah. His Utah journey began in 1999, setting aside a very successful business career to answer a call from Salt Lake Organizing Committee CEO Mitt Romney to help lead the 2002 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games as chief operating officer and chief financial officer. After successful tenures at Bain & Company, Bain Capital, and corporate leadership positions, he moved to Utah and played a vital role in the success of the 2002 Winter Games. His insightful operational and financial leadership contributed to the Games generating a $100 million profit, which went back into support of its legacy venues as thriving community sport centers.

Since 2002, he served as a partner at Sorenson Capital and in board roles for a host of global companies, all the while staying closely connected with Olympic and Paralympic sport. With the experience he gained in 2002, he was frequently called upon by the International Olympic Committee and the United States Olympic and Paralympic Committee for his vast knowledge, serving as a volunteer in a broad range of governance and advisory roles for Games in Torino, Vancouver, Sochi and Rio, as well as on missions to optimize the costs of the Games and ensure the long-term financial stability of the Movements in the USA.

With the opportunity to bring the Games back to Utah, he stepped up again to volunteer his time and leadership skills as the president and CEO of the successful Salt Lake City-Utah 2034 bid, leading the presentation to the IOC in Paris in 2024, after which Utah was awarded the 2034 Games. Today, he serves as President and Executive Chair of the Organizing Committee for the 2034 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games. Under his leadership, Utah’s Olympic Legacy has grown to benefit communities across the State of Utah, and provided unique opportunities for its youth.

For his 2002 Olympic service, Bullock received the Olympic Order in Gold from the International Olympic Committee – the IOC’s highest honor. In 2016 he was recognized with induction into the Utah Technology Hall of Fame for his contribution to the Utah’s technology and entrepreneurial infrastructure. Utah Business honored him in 2016 as its Outstanding Director Honoree for his board and governance leadership, and later as its 2024 Business Leader of the Year for his work in bringing the Games back to Utah.

Bullock holds a Bachelor’s degree in economics and a Master’s degree in Business Administration from Brigham Young University (BYU). He lives with his wife, Jennifer, in Alpine, and they are the parents of five children and twelve grandchildren. An avid skier, he is frequently found on the slopes in Park City.