Centenary Edition Surf Life Saving New Zealand Annual Report 2011
CONTENTS
3 Introduction 6
Patrons’ Message
8
President’s Message
12 Governance Report 16 Interim Chief Executive’s Report 22 Delivering Strategy 25 Obituary: Remembering Ken Morse 26 Regional Report 32 2010 Surf Rescue of the Year & Surf Lifeguard of the Year 34 Sports Results 44 Statistics 2010 – 2011 50 Honours & Awards 51 Financials 63 Our People 64 Partners
Historical excerpts and images found in this Annual Report are taken from the book ‘Between the Flags – 100 Years of Surf Lifesaving in New Zealand’. The book can be purchased online or at selected retailers nationwide. Please see our website for more details. www.100yearsofsurflifesaving.org.nz
Centenary Edition Surf Life Saving New Zealand Annual Report 2011
Image credit: Photographer: Charles Percy Samuel Boyer. Making New Zealand Collection, Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand (MNZ-2301)
100 years in the making
Introduction
This summer marked 100 years since the start of the Surf Life Saving movement in New Zealand. Established in 1910 with a couple of surf reels on some Christchurch beaches, Surf Life Saving has evolved into a large and diverse organisation that is as much a part of the kiwi culture as fish ‘n’ chips and cricket on the beach. Surf Life Saving is responsible for bringing together a unique mix of men and women from all walks of life that share a common passion for the surf and dedication to protecting those who venture into it. Together we have saved the lives of over 50,000 New Zealanders while enjoying a lifetime of experiences, stories and friendships that have combined to shape and develop the history of the organisiation as a whole. To celebrate this history, Surf Life Saving New Zealand and its key sponsors and supporters teamed up in this centenary year to promote a raft of events and initiatives that showcased the incredible spirit, commitment and dedication that epitomises the surf lifeguard. The following is a snapshot of some of the memorable events from the past year...
Between the Flags - Centenary Book
Festival of Surf Sport
by Bob Harvey
29 January – 6 February 2011
Author, President and Life Member, Bob Harvey captured
Nine days, six countries, thirty-two provincial teams, one
the stories, people and images of Surf Life Saving in a
beach. Kicking off at Mt Maunganui with the Northern
contemporary style. This fascinating book provides a glimpse
Regional Championships and finishing nine days later with the
of the countless acts of heroism and community service that
glamour event of the New Zealand Surf Life Saving calendar,
laid the foundation for this magnificent organisation. Over 400
the Lion Foundation Surf League, this extraordinary sporting
pages of photos and stories portray how our beaches, coastline
extravaganza showcased some of the best surf lifeguards in the
and experiences have helped define who we are today.
world and tested their fitness, skills and competitive edge to the limit.
IRB Circumnavigation of New Zealand from January 2011 Led by two gutsy members Ash Matuschka and Andrew
State New Zealand Surf Life Saving Champs 10 – 13 March 2011
Lancaster, the team of six young surf lifeguards and two IRBs
The birthplace of Surf Life Saving, New Brighton Beach in
set off in early January 2011 on a 34 day circumnavigation of
Christchurch, was set to host the centennial championships
New Zealand. No mean feat as these are craft designed for
in 2011. Unfortunately mother nature intervened and forced
driving in surf close to the shore where you sit just 150mm
the relocation of the event to Mt Maunganui following the
from the water.
devastating earthquake that struck Christchurch on Tuesday 22nd of February. The fact that 1,500 members and 100 trailers
100 Years of Surf Lifesaving Exhibition ‘Between the Flags’
of equipment from 40 Clubs were able to make the journey and compete over four days of competition is testament to the resilience of this remarkable organisation. The event was the
The travelling exhibition, supported by State Insurance,
culmination of the centenary festivities and a true celebration of
began in Wellington in October 2010 and captured the lazy
100 years of camaraderie, competitiveness and champions.
days at the beach that defined the last 100 kiwi summers, the changes in our coastline over that time and for Surf Life Saving, the changes in our clubs and people. Housed in a custom designed shipping container, this unique and informative exhibition included an interactive IRB challenge where members of the public could test their skills while learning what it takes to be a surf lifeguard.
www.100yearsofsurflifesaving.org.nz
PICTURED LION FOUNDATION SURF LEAGUE COMPETITORS, MT MAUNGANUI, 2011
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
6 Their Excellencies The GovernorGeneral, The Right Honourable Sir Anand Satyanand GNZM, QSO and Lady Susan Satyanand
contribution of the Surf Life Saving movement in this country. An exhibition about the first 100 years toured the country fascinating visitors in every town and offered an insight in
Patrons’ Message
to the organisation’s rich history. Many people had fun on the simulated IRB ride and enjoyed learning about beach safety through interactive technology.
Greetings in the languages of the Realm of New Zealand, in English, Maori, Cook Island Maori, Niuean and Tokelauan: Greetings, Kia Ora, Kia Orana, Fakalofa Lahi Atu and Taloha Ni. One hundred years ago, the Surf Life Saving movement started on suburban beaches in Christchurch and Wellington. Today, Surf Life Saving New Zealand is recognised as a respected and professional volunteer organisation.
Sir Anand and Lady Susan Satyanand
Between The Flags – 100 Years of Surf Life Saving, an outstanding book to mark the centenary year was published. It brought to life 100 years of tales, voices and memories of past and present surf lifeguards. The State National Championships were also a wonderful celebration of the surf’s sporting greats. Although relocated to Mt Maunganui due to the Christchurch earthquake, the event proved the
This year has been remarkable and
strength of the Surf Life Saving
challenging for Surf Life Saving New
community. The historical tradition of
Zealand as it commemorates a century
the ‘march past’ was reinstated, and
of patrolling our beaches. The dedication
this year and with hundreds of surf
and leadership of the men and women
lifeguards marching en masse it was
who have served our community,
spectacular.
preventing drowning and injury and keeping New Zealand’s coastline safe was celebrated.
The earthquake took its toll on Christchurch clubs. Members and staff throughout New Zealand were saddened
Festivities began with a gala dinner in
to learn of the loss of the Sumner Surf
Auckland, which we attended as joint
Life Saving Club, the damage to other
patrons along with about 500 others
clubs and to the Christchurch office. In
to review and honour the outstanding
a testament to the community spirit of surf lifeguards, many members were
7
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
involved in relief, rescue and first aid efforts after the quakes. As our patronage comes to an end in August 2011, we wish to thank everyone involved in New Zealand’s Surf Life Saving movement for their outstanding contribution and commitment. We wish you all the very best for what promises to be a great second century for Surf Life Saving. No reira, tena koutou, tena koutou, kia ora, kia kaha, tena koutou katoa.
Rt Hon Sir Anand Satyanand, GNZM, QSO, & Lady Susan Satyanand Joint Patrons Surf Life Saving New Zealand
Image credit: St Clair collection
The first Surf Life Saving clubs officially formed in New Zealand were New Brighton (July 1910) and Lyall Bay (August 1910), followed that summer by Worser Bay, Castlecliff and St Clair.
1910
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
8 Bob Harvey A Season of Memories and Change
President’s Message 1921
Greetings and kia ora. The season of
The 1920s saw the national Nelson Shield competition resume after the war years had curtailed its 1915 inaugural contest in Napier. In 1922, for the first time, club teams were allowed to compete. The competition, for 6-man teams, was based on military training.
2010 – 2011 has been one of momentous events and memory. I want to start by greeting our colleagues and members in Christchurch. As we started the season with hopes and aspirations of holding the year’s major sporting event – the State National Surf Life Saving Championships – on the beach of New Brighton, little did we know that soon after, the New Zealand
,3 7
RESCUES
that we knew would change drastically. As President of Surf Life Saving New Zealand, on behalf of surf lifeguards and members across the country, we send our deepest sympathy and support to the clubs of Christchurch and your beach communities.
FIRST AID PATIENTS
2,06
9 The earthquake in Christchurch meant
Surf Life Saving over the years. Touring
We must lay the foundations for a more
we would move the Nationals to Mt
the major cities of New Zealand was our
open and more welcoming organisation
Maunganui and this was an enormous
fantastic centenary exhibition which
keeping our partners and stakeholders,
undertaking handled seamlessly. I
included memorabilia and an interactive
while growing the organisation and
would like to acknowledge all from Surf
IRB rescue.
finding new ways to involve our
Life Saving New Zealand who threw themselves into the task.
Another major highlight was the successful circumnavigation of the
This year we look back on a year of
perimeter of New Zealand by six
many successes and celebrations.
passionate surf lifeguards in IRBs. These
The activities marking our centenary
gutsy men completed the journey in 34
were indeed fantastic and gave us
days, travelling 5,194km of stunning
all the opportunity to celebrate the
New Zealand coastline.
achievements of this iconic organisation, one I am very proud to have been part of for many years.
As the season came to an end, like our
achieve as we pass on this magnificent organisation from one century to the other and into the future.
Bob Harvey, QSO, JP President Surf Life Saving New Zealand
friends in Christchurch, the organisation was shaken by staff changes and
I was very pleased to have the
the loss of the Chief Executive. Our
opportunity to edit the book, Between
financial situation has also come under
the Flags – 100 Years of Surf Life Saving,
strain. Accumulated over reaching,
showcasing Surf Life Saving stories and
and the precariousness of funding our
images from the last 100 years. As a
organisation through major grants
Life Member and President, I thoroughly
and sponsorships took their toll.
enjoyed capturing accounts of the people
Nevertheless, I believe these are short
and community service that laid the
term difficulties and we will regain our
foundation for Surf Life Saving as we
finances and return into the black.
know it today.
communities. This, I believe we can
It is now time, I believe, to refresh
This summer also saw us celebrated
and recharge, to look at our past with
on a series of commemorative stamps
nostalgia but realise we now must gather
produced to mark the centenary, and
all our energy and vision to forge a new
the calendar with historical images of
future for Surf Life Saving in the 21st century.
PATROLLING HOURS
99,078
MEMBERS
5,740
Bob Harvey
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
the early days
BELOW A LETTER OF APPRECIATION FROM WELLINGTON CITY COUNCIL TO THE LYALL BAY SURF LIFESAVING CLUB, 1921 LEFT LYALL BAY SURF LIFEGUARDS IN EARLY DAYS
The Early Days Surf lifesaving is probably the best import we’ve ever had from Australia. It was on its long sweeping golden beaches and in its crashing waves that lifesaving was born in 1906. The traditions that took root there first came to the shores of Lyall Bay and New Brighton in 1910 and by the end of that year four more clubs had sprung up and started patrolling. New Zealand lifeguards wore the same style of costumes and caps as their Australian counterparts. The reels they carried proudly onto the sand were manufactured in Australia and shipped across the Tasman. But the New Zealand coastline is different. It does not always have that idyllic combination of golden sand and predictable surf. The roaring conditions on the West Coast and often-imperceptible currents of the East both pose significant and unique dangers to unsuspecting swimmers and beach goers. As a result, our lifeguards were quick to innovate by introducing and trialing a number of borrowed and original initiatives, including neoprene rescue tubes, jet boats, helicopters and the unprecedented inflatable rescue boat (IRB), in their relentless pursuit to save more lives. This flexibility and willingness to adapt revolutionised surf lifesaving in this country, making it more professional and effective, in some cases shortening rescue times from hours to a matter of minutes. Though traditions, equipment and practices have changed, one fact has endured: surf lifeguards are in it for life.
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
12 The Year in Review
Governance Report
Lack of access to the ocean and the
The contribution of these long-serving
disruption to the lives and livelihoods
and dedicated staff members will have
of members will create a unique set of
directly touched many of our Surf
challenges for surf lifesaving in the area.
Life Saving family. We also saw the
We also note with thanks the end of the term of Their Excellencies, The Right Honourable Sir Anand Satyanand, GNZM, QSO, and Lady Susan Satyanand,
resignation of Grant Florence, Chief Executive and Shiree Brockie, accountant too. In the meantime Paul Read was appointed as GM-Business.
as joint Patrons. In hosting our BP Surf
The loss of the Senior Management
2011 has been a significant if turbulent
Rescue Media Awards function and
Team came at a time when it became
year for Surf Life Saving in New
the presentations for Lifeguard and
obvious that the financial results for the
Zealand. We have celebrated the
Rescue of the Year at Government House
year were going to be a lot worse than
centenary of the first organised surf
recently, they managed to increase the
originally budgeted. Brent Warner was
lifesaving activity in New Zealand with
prestige of the occasion and with it the
appointed on a temporary basis to fill
a gala dinner, an international test
mana of the winners.
the gap left by Nathan Hight’s departure
series, an exhibition that has toured nationally and a stunning book.
The year ending at the 2011 AGM has also seen tremendous change to the Board and
and the Board appointed Pat Waite to the role of Interim Chief Executive. Pat comes from outside Surf Life Saving and
To reinforce this, the clubs that were
the management of the organisation. We
the first have conducted their own
started the year with three new directors
centenary activities. Unfortunately the
(half of the Board) and within months
earthquakes in Christchurch put an end
Tom Hart resigned to take up a position
to our plan to conduct the State National
in South-east Asia. During the year the
Interim appointments have been made
Championships at New Brighton as part
vacancy was announced, applications
to the GM-Programmes and Services
of their celebration. The devastation in
received and Wally Wilson duly accepted
and GM-Club Development roles to cover
Christchurch meant that access to the
appointment to the Board (this being
the departure of Mark Weatherall and
water and unnecessary visitors were the
one of two Board positions that are filled
Brent Warner (as the term of Brent’s
last thing on Cantabrians’ minds.
directly by the Board Appointments Panel).
temporary appointment came to an
The loss of the Sumner club house
John O’Connell, our long-serving and
and damage done to the homes and
particularly effective GM-Business,
businesses of our members mean that
resigned early in the year to take on
lifesaving in Christchurch is entering
the Chief Executive role at the Life
another pioneering era.
Education Trust. Late in the year came the resignations of Nathan Hight (GMProgrammes and Services) and Mark Weatherall (GM-Club Development).
has significant experience in leading commercial enterprises and not-forprofits facing challenging times.
end). In this transitional period John O’Connell, Mark Weatherall, Cheryl Lyster and Brent Warner went to extreme lengths to ensure that we recorded the critical information and issues for the 2011-12 planning process and we are tremendously grateful for their efforts.
13 Brett Sullivan and Matt Warren have
two thirds of its members change. The
stepped into these GM roles to ensure
learning curve for the new directors has
that the planning and co-ordination
been steep. The Board as a whole has
necessary to prepare for the 2011-12
responded to the challenges as they have
summer season happens in a timely
arisen and set the platform for the future.
way and to allow time to recruit for permanent appointments.
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
The financial statements show that the reserves we held last year have
These events constitute a crisis for the
been expended. We have a plan for the
governance of Surf Life Saving New
coming year that shows a surplus and
Zealand. This has arisen in a year
we do not expect to see a reduction in
when the Board that has been relatively
services offered to clubs, members or
settled for the last few years has had
the public.
All members should celebrate the enormous contribution the movement has made... We are well positioned with faithful and passionate members to move forward into a second century of successfully serving our communities.
1932 saw the formation of the NZ Surf Life Saving Association (NZSLSA) as well as Milford Ladies, the first womenonly club. All clubs are now mixed gender.
1932
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
14 continued...
clubs to delay the full implementation
Corporate Governance
of Project Groundswell until SLSNZ has
The interim Senior Management Team have completed the annual planning process and will be in a position to report in detail to the round of Club Chairs Committee meetings that have been scheduled for August. With the immediate crisis managed and proper planning for the coming season in place and confidence in our financial situation restored, the Board was in a position to begin the process
1941
Legendary surf lifeguard, Ken Morse, saved 30 of 34 swimmers in the memorable mass rescue at Waikanae after about 100 beach goers were swept out to sea in a strong current from heavy rains and flooding.
of recruiting for a Chief Executive by undertaking a review of the position description. The in-coming Board will then be in a position to complete the Chief Executive recruitment process and the incoming Chief Executive will then be in a position to undertake the recruitment of the balance of the Senior Management Team. At the same time that these events were unfolding the Regional Management Committee in Northern Region were assessing the SLSNZ delivery of services against the agreement made with Northern clubs last year. This group felt that SLSNZ delivery was not satisfactory and advised the Northern
1
re-established stability. The Northern Region position remains different due to the fact that Surf Life Saving Northern Region is named in the Auckland Regional Amenities legislation and funding relating to this Act is in excess
2
of $1m per annum. The Northern clubs expressed a vote of no confidence in the Chairman of the Board and followed that up with a vote of no confidence in the entire Board when the Board responded with unanimous support for the Chairman. Half the Board were rostered to re-apply for their positions at
Board members: 1 Graeme Cullen 2 Nicki Nicol 3 Warwick Bell 4 David Lean 5 Michael Bassett-Foss 6 Wally Wilson 3
the 2011 AGM and the other half were due to re-apply at the 2012 AGM. The negative publicity and the impact on the brand of the organisation led the members of the Board who were due to re-apply in 2012 to offer their resignations with effect from the end of the 2011 AGM. The Board and the Chair have always 4
understood that they are accountable for their actions to the membership, i.e. the clubs. Prior to the 2011 AGM the Board Appointments Panel considered applications for half of the Board positions, they made one direct appointment and recommendations on other applications leaving the AGM to elect the other two positions.
5
6
15 The resignation of the other half of Board
developed over many years and look
The Board has also been working on the
means there will be a Special General
forward to further strengthening these
new strategic plan and the purpose and
Meeting (SGM) at the close of the AGM.
relationships.
vision have been out for consultation
The Board Appointments Panel will consider applications for the other three positions and appoint one, and then recommend applicants for the other two positions.
We acknowledge the achievements of the staff who have managed to deliver a very full agenda of activities over the last 12 months, dealing with both the centenary activities and the impact
with Club Chairs Committees and other groups, and this work continues. In spite of the other events of the recent past, there has been a high degree of support and commitment to the purpose and vision that we are working with.
The Board Appointments Panel is made
of the Christchurch earthquakes and
up of a representative from each of the
the tsunami threat arising out of the
four regional Club Chairs Committees,
earthquake in Japan in the midst of our
the Chairman of the Board (unless the
National Championships. We thank
As noted at the outset of this report,
Chairman is applying) and a person
them for their efforts. In this context
2011 has been a significant if turbulent
appointed by the Board (this person is an
staff includes those in paid roles and
year for Surf Life Saving New Zealand.
independent governance expert).
those in volunteer roles and notes that
All past and present members should
there are some serving in both.
reflect and celebrate the enormous
While the matters described above have
Protection of our communities in the water remains a common goal.
contribution the movement has made
unfolded, it is also important to note that
The Board has identified a significant
individual members continued to support
number of lessons from the events of
their clubs and provide services to their
the year and has already acted to ensure
Let us embrace the challenges that a
communities. This is the coal face of Surf
these are captured and acted upon.
large scale organisational change brings.
Life Saving where the real work gets done,
There are stronger financial reporting
Surf Life Saving New Zealand is well
and the public face to our organisation.
processes, clearer accountabilities across
positioned with faithful and passionate
The scale of their contribution is
the Senior Management Team in relation
members to move forward into a second
significant and the quality of the services
to budgets and income management,
century of successfully serving our
provided is impressive. We thank them
a return to the strong focus on income
communities.
for being involved.
generation as a key priority for the
Our sponsors, funders and other key stakeholders have remained enormously supportive. They are the lifeblood of our organisation and provide funds that allow us to effectively deliver our services. We greatly value the friendships and trust that has
Board and a commitment to establish a finance sub-committee of the Board. The Board also notes that the transition from the old organisation to the new one is still not complete with some of the new processes and groups yet to be established, and this will be a key focus for the coming year.
during its first 100 years.
In it for Life!
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
16 Patrick Waite
My first few weeks have been spent building an understanding of where we are financially and what we need to do
Interim Chief Executive’s Report
to return the organisation to financial strength. It is clear that funding expectations during the past year fell short of reality. It is obvious that many funders have found themselves with reduced earnings because of the Global
Although I only joined Surf Life Saving New Zealand (SLSNZ) two weeks before the end of the financial year I feel like I have been associated for many years through family and friends who are advocates and active members.
Patrick Waite
Financial Crisis (GFS) and on top of that so many have quite rightly chosen to support Christchurch in its hour of need. We are not alone in finding funding tight and experiencing reduced income from grants and donations. The combination of receiving less funds than expected
SLSNZ is an iconic brand and one that I
and incurring additional expenditure
recognise as being one of the most highly
because of our centennial celebrations
regarded and respected organisations
created a situation where reserves had
in New Zealand. Members are clearly
to be used. The financial statements
passionate about the movement — I hear
in this report tell the story better than
that from the Surf Life Saving team and
words. We started the year with surplus
from members who have called, written
funds of $2.1m and finished the year
or I have met through my early weeks
with $0.3m. Our task, as I have said
here.
to everyone I speak to, is to rebuild
From my perspective as an ‘outsider’
these funds and to continue with the
I have observed that the past year has
organisation change programme.
been one of celebration and pride, and
Those organisational changes that were
rightly so. Not many organisations
introduced from Groundswell were
survive to celebrate 100 years and it is
far reaching and I have to say from
proper that SLSNZ, clubs and members
an outsider’s perspective, impressive!
have taken the time to recognise our
Many organisations that have a number
centennial year.
of separate entities such as branches, trusts etc are envious of what we have achieved.
17 Creating one national entity is an
centennial year activities resulted in
of income from other sources such
incredible success although I must add
a loss of $1.7 million. I would estimate
as merchandise, supporter clubs,
there is still a way to go to achieve full
that providing the funding that we
royalties and referral programmes
integration and the full financial and
have budgeted for this year is received
to name a few of the options that are
operational benefits.
and we maintain tight monitoring
available to us.
Many not for profit organisations have not survived the economic downturn or are at a point of desperation as they struggle to attract public and private support. Let me assure you SLSNZ is
and control of our expenditure the organisation should return to a surplus this year, This is without any reduction in our prime activities. 2. Of course a slower than expected
5. Many of the changes that were expected to be delivered following the launch of the organisational change have not been realised for a number of reasons. The centennial
not one of those. It has been through
economic recovery could upset the
year, an underestimated scale of the
difficult times, some of that being its
revenue stream but if that does
cultural change to bring together nine
own making, but we are an organisation
happen we will move quickly to
districts into one entity, reporting
with a strong identity that will always be
address any shortfall.
systems that have taken time to blend
needed, with smart people both inside as members and staff, and outside as our corporate sponsors and supporters! As a chartered accountant I am very focussed on numbers and would observe: 1. The financial results for the past year
3. I would suspect that a number of clubs may not have survived without support from SLSNZ and their fellow clubs. It is tough out there!
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
and expectations that were based on perception rather than reality are significant factors. I am sure that you could add to this list.
4. We are too reliant on grants i.e., 90% of our revenue comes from
are disappointing and show that the
organisations such as NZLGB,
full benefits of having one national
gaming trusts and philanthropic
organisation have yet to be achieved.
organisations — all of whom have
Whilst a loss of $300,000 was forecast
supported us for many years and for
for the year the combination of not
which we are grateful. We do need
receiving the level of funding that
to reduce this reliance and shield
had been expected and the additional
ourselves from economic changes
expenditure incurred through our
as best we can. Plans are being developed to increase the proportion
The NZ Surf Life Saving team competed at the 1956 Melbourne Olympic Games and recorded a controversial but brilliant victory over the Australian team.
1956
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
18 continued...
Interim Chief Executive’s Report
1963
On 9 February 1963 the HMY Brittania berthed at Mt Maunganui. The Queen was welcomed by the then president of NZSLSA Stan Mason and later attended the first Royal Carnival at Ocean Beach.
Work is underway to address the areas that need attending to. Financial reporting systems are being built to provide robust and on time reports for regions and programmes. The structure of the organisation is under review to see what changes are required to improve efficiency.
19 Despite this I observe some great strengths: 1. Once again the huge and tireless work by our volunteers is inspiring and it is what our organisation is built on. Staff at Surf Life Saving New Zealand are constantly humbled by the commitment that volunteers put
5. The funders, sponsors and supporters
clear goals and initiatives aimed at
want to build even stronger bonds
continuing the high standard of service
to help. New business opportunities
our clubs, members and community of
are growing for us and we will be
New Zealand have come to expect. We
keeping members up to date as this
are a movement that members are proud
progresses.
to be part of and can say with pride: “I
6. Work is underway to address
into serving the organisation and the
the areas that need attending to.
community.
Financial reporting systems are
2. As a member of volunteer organisations myself I recognise the strong value and contribution of volunteers. It is our intention that we will continue to seek opportunities for greater involvement by them. 3. The programmes and services offered
Patrick Waite Interim Chief Executive
and programmes. The operational structure of the organisation is under review to see what changes are required to improve efficiency and effectiveness. Training both at staff, volunteer and at leadership levels is to be re-introduced over the next year or so. Budgets have been
instructors and volunteers are highly
set and are being rigidly adhered to.
respected in our communities.
I am monitoring both expenditure
the governance and leadership
I am honoured to be part of that team!
and on time reports for regions
regarded and our surf lifeguards,
members who have chosen to criticise
am a surf lifeguard�.
being refocused to provide robust
throughout the country are highly
4. Although we have a number of
Together they and the board have set
are totally committed to SLSNZ and
and revenue very closely to achieve a return to surplus as soon as can be achieved.
of SLSNZ I must say that I am
Unfortunately the past year has seen
enormously impressed with the
SLSNZ lose a number of high performing
integrity, commitment and passion
senior people through a number of
of your board members that I have
factors, which impacts on institutional
worked with over the past few weeks.
knowledge. However on the other side we
Governance can be a thankless job!
have a bright enthusiastic team of senior managers who have stepped up with passion and a commitment.
Surf Life Saving New Zealand
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
women in surf lifesaving Image credit: Harvey collection
LEFT GIRLS FROM WAITEMATA LADIES CLUB, FEBRUARY 1962
BELOW ANNA BALLARA, NZ TEAM CHAMPION, LONG BAY, 1998
Women in Surf Lifesaving Today women stand on an equal footing with male clubbies – but this hasn’t always been the case. Surf clubs were traditionally a male dominated environment with only some welcoming a ‘ladies section’. This all changed with the advent of World War 1 when women members were called upon to help patrol the beaches while the men were away fighting. Upon completion of the war it was largely expected that the men would resume responsibility for saving lives and there was a feeling from some that they did not want or need women as surf lifesavers. However the strong women of New Zealand have never been shrinking violets when it comes to equal opportunity and so it was that a number of women-only clubs were formed throughout the country, including Milford Ladies, Wellington Ladies and Castlecliff Ladies to name a few. Members competed amongst themselves and against junior male teams where they often won – only to be disappointed at the prizegiving when they each received a pair of men’s socks! Things are much more inclusive these days and it is now a familiar sight to see women in surfboats powering through huge surf at places like Piha and competing in such events as the ironman, taplin and ski races at all national and club level surf competitions. The early pioneering women would be proud to see the progress made and the increase in ability of today’s modern female surf lifesavers.
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
22 Looking to the Future
Delivering Strategy
so far and build closer links with clubs
The season also saw the first significant
and members, improve efficiency
changes to our central membership
and effectiveness and to capture
database since it was introduced
the financial benefits of having ‘one
a decade ago. As well as gaining
organisation.’
the moniker ‘PAM’ (Patrols And
As foreseen in the development of the ‘one organisation’ concept Club Chairs Committees are proving to be a valuable consultation platform. Members are
The annual plan details programmes
at the ‘core’ of the organisation and
and activity against the four strategic
the Club Chair Committees will be an
priorities in the strategic plan:
important part of our communication process to ensure that Surf Life Saving
1. TO HAVE ALL CLUBS AND REGIONS FUNCTIONING EFFICIENTLY AND EFFECTIVELY AND COMMITTED TO A ‘ONE ORGANISATION’ APPROACH TO OUR VISION.
New Zealand is informed of member and club expectations and the national body has a vehicle for effective communication to clubs and members.
Memberships) and having a serious cosmetic overhaul, changes were made to reflect our new organisational structure, and several modifications were introduced to improve functionality for administrators. For the first time PAM captures club committee details (which will ultimately lead to greater recognition for key volunteers), and key club information including contact details and patrol information recorded in PAM is now reflected directly on our website. PAM also continues to be a vital
Under the constitution of Surf Life
tool for reporting on our organisation’s
Saving New Zealand clubs have until
Over the past twelve months Eastern,
membership, awards, patrols and
30 June 2012 to adopt the SLSNZ
Southern and Central regions have
incidents.
constitution. Club Development Officers
been fully integrated into Surf Life
are working with individual clubs to
Saving New Zealand and the Northern
assist them with this process.
Region voted in a revised constitution in December 2010, the first step to begin a transitional process into the national
The Club Pulse programme has developed into an important tool for
2. TO HAVE SURF LIFE SAVING DELIVERING WORLD LEADING SERVICES TO COMMUNITIES THROUGHOUT NEW ZEALAND
measuring and developing our club’s
There has been extensive activity in
capabilities. During the season over 90%
the past 12 months, working towards
Whilst some good progress has been
of club’s undertook an audit by one of
the implementation of our lifesaving
made there is still some way to go to
our team of Club Development Officers.
strategy.
achieve the full benefits of a national
The programme helps identify
organisation. The year ahead is
each club’s specific strengths and
important to build on the work done
weaknesses in key areas including club
organisation.
operations, member communication and development, membership satisfaction and annual goals.
Our public education strategy continues to evolve with the successful release and uptake of State Kiwi Swim Safe, a partnership programme with Swimming New Zealand and Water Safe Auckland.
23 The programme enables teachers to
Key to ensuring a world leading service
The New Zealand team travelled
pass on water safety and beach safety
is a good working relationship with other
offshore to Egypt for the 2010 World
information, greater enhancing our
organisations within the rescue sector.
Championships in November, finishing
capacity to provide lifesaving education.
The signing of a three-year service level
second overall. Many positives were
We have initiated community education
agreement with NZSAR (New Zealand
taken from the campaign, including
pilots in areas identified as high
Search and Rescue) and the coordinating
introducing four international debutants
risk, integrating with the Wai Wise
authorities – NZ Police and Maritime
to the cutthroat competition of World
programme and Waikato River Alive
NZ – is a significant step forward for
Championships. This will be a crucial
project.
Surf Life Saving towards cementing our
element to a successful campaign in
position in the sector.
2012, when the World Championships
Member development continues to advance in structure and alignment, linking with our Member Education Framework. This season has seen the release of a new Powercraft Manual incorporating IRBs and Rescue Water Craft (jetskis); a first for lifesaving in New Zealand. In a collaborative project with Coastguard NZ and Maritime NZ our Coastal Public Safety programme has evolved to include a marine risk assessment tool for bar entrances and bar crossings. This work further strengthens the beach assessments completed at 125 beaches nationwide. The successful implementation of this programme has been enabled through strong support by ACC (Accident Compensation Corporation). Our challenge in the coming season will be to further integrate the wealth of knowledge we have gained into practical real-life solutions to support our lifesaving strategy.
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
will be held on Australian home soil in
3. TO ENSURE OUR MEMBERS HAVE THE WILLINGNESS, CAPABILITY AND CAPACITY TO MEET THE CHANGING ENVIRONMENT WITHIN WHICH SURF LIFE SAVING DELIVERS ITS ESSENTIAL SERVICE AND PLAYS OUR SPORT
Adelaide.
For the first time since 2003 our
us with a platform to ensure our sport
event calendar included international
remains popular and vibrant, with
competition on New Zealand shores. The
growing participation. For the first time
extremely successful Festival of Surf
a successful bid process for all national
Sport encompassed all aspects of Surf
events was held, culminating in a set
Life Saving competition and involved
national calendar for the next three
international teams from all parts of the
seasons. This process gave clubs and
globe. The Festival of Surf Sport was a
regions the opportunity to put their
spectacular exhibition of everything that
hand up to host key events.
is surf lifesaving competition, from the National Patrol Championships through to a three test DHL International Surf Challenge, held over a nine day period.
A new National Sport Committee was established and involved with two key initiatives, the sport strategy and national event bid process. The Sport Strategy has been completed and approved by the board and will provide
10 April 1968 marks the day 45 people died in the Wahine interisland ferry disaster near Wellington. After the tragedy Europa (now BP) stepped up as a major sponsor of SLSNZ and remains a key supporter of the organisation to this day.
1968
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
24 continued...
Our fundraising programmes continue to
Over the last year we depleted our
Delivering Strategy
create opportunities for Surf Life Saving
capital reserves to cover the income
clubs to raise funds. National Jandal
shortfall and increased expenditure
Day was again a success showcasing
in a few areas. We will be active in
Surf Life Saving as a charity and
replenishing reserves over the next 3-4
raising over $250,000 directly to clubs
years to ensure the organisation can
around the country. Our national pin
operate freely and increase programme
promotion has raised over $350,000 and
delivery.
4. TO HAVE THE FINANCIAL RESOURCES, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT CAPABILITY, COMMUNICATION AND MARKETING STRATEGIES REQUIRED TO ENSURE LONGTERM SUSTAINABILITY. In July we welcomed State Insurance as our newest corporate partner. State were proud supporters of our centenary activities, including the State ‘Between the Flags’ exhibition which was launched from Wellington on the 20th October and travelled the country visiting 13 sites over summer.
1969
The first attempt at crossing Cook Straight in a standard surf lifeboat occurred in February 1969. Bad weather prevented the main race from taking place, but two Canterbury boats made the crossing as a practice run in 4 hours and 15 minutes.
supports essential training programmes nationwide.
In the next year, we plan to both consolidate and extend on our current
Communication has long been identified
revenue streams in sponsorships and
as a priority work area for Surf Life
fundraising, while also bringing on
Saving. During the year we undertook
broad new revenue generating areas of
a significant external review of our
philanthropy, commercial partnerships,
current communications systems and
new business and investment. We
processes. The review looked at all levels
have identified key revenue generation
of organisational communication and
activities that over the next 9-10
sought input from club chairs, lifeguards,
years that will see increased financial
staff and other stakeholders. The
stability for the organisation. Through
State joined our proud family of sponsors
review produced a strategy that will be
consolidation of current sponsorship and
with DHL and BP. Surf Life Saving is
implemented over the coming seasons.
revenue streams, and the development
fortunate to have strong and proactive corporate sponsors who are committed to ensuring we remain to be at the forefront of drowning prevention.
While we continue to receive good support from gaming funders this is an area where it is quickly becoming more competitive to secure higher levels of funds. This season we were unable to secure funding for our organisational insurance policy, a hefty cost of $370,000 for the year.
of philanthropy and commercial partnership programmes we aim to secure financial stability for the next century of Surf Life Saving.
25
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
Obituary
Remembering Ken Morse It is with great sadness that we pass
had become the Club’s head instructor
on news that Ken Morse passed away
and went on to run the Gisborne
on Sunday 19th June 2011 in Gisborne
association, serving in nearly every
at the age of 92. Ken was a legend of
possible role and becoming a life member
Surf Life Saving – his heroic efforts
of Surf Life Saving New Zealand in 1973.
in the Gisborne scene and the wider
Over those years, more than 130 rescues
movement have left a life long legacy.
were attributed to Ken’s gallant efforts.
“Surf is mourning one of our oldest and
A centenary article stated “If you
greatest life long members, Ken Morse.
measured valour by pure statistics, then
He helped shape our movement to
91-year-old Ken Morse might lay claim
what it is and stayed with us from one
to being New Zealand’s greatest-ever
century to another. A club member for
hero”. Ken’s modest response was “You
over 70 years, he saw us grow and evolve
don’t save lives for praise - the reward is
into New Zealand’s finest volunteer
in saving the life. It is still about saving
organisation. He will be greatly missed
lives ... some people stay forever: it
by Lifeguards throughout the length of
becomes a calling.”
the country.” said Bob Harvey, SLSNZ
Ken will be sadly missed by the Surf
President. Ken was the tender age of 11 when he
Ken’s dedication a bronze cast statue
performed his first rescue in 1931 – not
immortalising our greatest hero is
old enough to be a lifeguard, however he
presented annually at SLSNZ awards
had watched his father Ralph who was
- ensuring Ken’s legacy will live on
Club Captain at Waikanae, and learnt
embedded in our great organisation.
enough to perform the memorable rescue
Rest in Peace Ken.
of a 9-year-old girl. By the age of 18, Ken Ken at Waikanae Beach, Gisborne, circa 1938
Life Saving movement, as a tribute to
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
26 Overview
I extend the thanks of all lifeguards in Northern Region to our funding partners and sponsors. We understand and appreciate the value of your support and the critical role you play in our
Regional Report
movement. We look forward to a new season with the reinvigorated commitment to “working to prevent drowning and injury
NORTHERN REGION
in our community”.
I would like to personally acknowledge
With thanks.
the great work and results of the Northern Lifeguards, Club Committees,
Stephen Smith
Staff, Operational Committees, Club
Chairman
Chairs Committee and the Regional Management Committee. Without the collective care and commitment that they have provided to our movement and the beach going public we couldn’t hope to have achieved as much as we have in the past season. As a region we have a great deal to be proud of over the past 12 months – the continued significant growth of our membership, the increasing numbers of lives saved, the expansion of water
Northern Region Club Chairs Committee and Management Committee Highlights • Three SLSNZ Rescue of the Month winners • 291 new lifeguards • Auckland U14 representative team National Provincial Champions • Red Beach SLSC equal top club at Oceans 11
safety services in the region and the strong results of our competitors at both a regional and national level. Northern Region partners:
27 EASTERN REGION
Highlights
Notwithstanding the rumblings that
• Papamoa SLSC 1st New Zealand Patrol
have been occurring within the National body over the summer, in the Eastern
Championships • Bay Of Plenty U16 & U19
Region we have continued to deliver our
representative teams National
key objective of keeping our beaches safe.
Provincial Champions
The statistics and highlights show that Eastern Region is contributing the very best lifeguards and surf sports athletes
• 3 new competitive surf coach awards in Gisborne • Mt Maunganui 1st SLSNZ Nationals,
that surf lifesaving in New Zealand has
Omanu 1st SLSNZ Masters, Papamoa
on offer.
1st = Oceans 11
Like other regions the geographical
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
• Membership support for Christchurch
spread from Gisborne to the Coromandel has and will continue to create some challenges, however the regular meetings of the Regional Chairs Committee is going a long way towards forming a close knit and cohesive team.
Shane Smith Chairman Eastern Club Chairs Committee
Eastern Region partners:
The rescue helicopter has its origins forty years ago in the early ’70s when the late George Sobiecki, a pilot, approached Auckland Surf Life Saving Association with the idea of running a beach rescue service with a chopper.
1970
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
28 continued...
Regional Report CENTRAL REGION The Central Region is split into three geographic areas - Hawkes Bay, Taranaki, and Capital Coast - and is yet to become fully integrated and operate as a truly regional unit. Nevertheless, across the board the patrol statistics reflect the good work done by the clubs and we have continued to raise the standard of services provided by encouraging our members to gain
IRB RESCUES
60% 1978
During the trials for the new Arancia IRB at Piha in late 1978, the first rescue using an IRB was performed. IRB’s now account for over 60% of all rescues.
qualifications to increase their skills. In the sports arena individuals and teams have been extremely successful and it is hoped that our feature event, the Central Regional Championships, will attract our local stars in the future as the event gains the status it deserves. In the past year the Club Chairs have realized that they need to take control of the future of their clubs by actively taking part in the process to
Central Region partners:
THOMAS GEORGE MACARTHY TRUST WINTON & MARGARET BEAR CHARITABLE TRUST
29 provide the SLSNZ Board with advice on strategy, and the needs and priorities of our clubs.
SOUTHERN REGION From an Otago perspective it was a difficult year. We came into Project
We look forward to continuing the
Groundswell late and this saw a change
process to achieve our potential.
in both structure and staff in the area.
Neale Ames
The patrolling season was made more difficult by the Christmas and New Year
Chairman
breaks falling on weekends and causing
Central Club Chairs Committee
huge HR issues for volunteer patrols.
Highlights • Significant increase in Lifeguard
The earthquake situation impacted heavily on Southern Region clubs. Most clubs had planned trips to the
development opportunities – 232 new
Nationals with a big number including
lifeguards
older members and non competitors in
• 2011 Lion Foundation Open Surf League Taranaki 1st , Hawkes Bay 2nd • 10 New Zealand Team members for the 2011 International Challenge. • Lyall Bay winning State NZ Pool Championships, Paekakariki 3rd placed • Lyall Bay and Worser Bay celebrating their centenary
order to suitably mark the event. The
clubs and we hope the rebuilding of membership and morale will be just as successful as we hope the rebuilding of clubhouses and infrastructure will be.
Peter Gibbons Chairman Southern Chairs Committee Highlights • A successful Surf Alive programme • St Clair and New Brighton celebrating their centenary • Extensive surf sports calendar
combination of the centenary year and
including Southern Surf League &
the event being held in the South Island
Southern NPC’s
was a huge attraction. These plans had to be discarded once the event went north and our numbers attending were dramatically reduced. Most clubs had to return funding which had been raised to support attendance in Christchurch. As can be seen from the statistics, the region pulled together and achieved almost everything which had been planned despite earthquake disruptions.
Southern Region partners:
Our hearts go out to the Christchurch
• Greater involvement of all members in development opportunities
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
living the culture
Living the Culture The Duke of Edinburgh once said of lifesavers, “Look at the surf lifesavers … they pay a subscription to their clubs for the privilege of risking their necks to save others”. The Duke was impressed with lifesaving in both Australia and New Zealand and was echoing what New Zealanders had felt throughout the decades: that Surf Life Saving is an organisation that has bonded young men and women together like no other. In the surf and the long hours on the beach, the members of this great organisation have developed lifelong friendships that span generations. Boat crews and surf teams develop a comradeship in competition and in honing the skills that make great patrol members or champions. At club level there is little difference. What matters is the spirit that the members bring to their club. The active member is respected and supported. Patrolling is a dedication in itself. It is vital that vigilance is maintained on the hottest, longest summer day, or the coldest, wettest afternoon as the season winds down. The public’s expectation of surf lifesaving is one of trust and respect and every club member is prepared for the moment that they will need to spring into action. A club is defined by team work. From surf boat crew to first response, all rely on another team member. That trust is rarely broken. The friendships made on the beach continue for a lifetime.
RIGHT KARIAOTAHI SURF LIFEGUARDS
LEFT THE OPENING OF A NEW CLUBHOUSE IN GREYMOUTH
Image (left) credit: Photographer unknown. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand (N-P 1665-30)
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
32 Recognising Achievement
Unable to perform a solo pick-up, Chris manoeuvred the IRB as close as possible to the patient and threw him a rescue
20 0 Surf Rescue & Surf Lifeguard of the Year
tube. Chris was extremely concerned about how much longer the patient could support himself. Just as he was about to abandon the IRB to attempt a tube rescue, back-up arrived in the form of Thomas Goer, who had responded to
2010 BP SURF RESCUE OF THE YEAR Surf Life Saving Kariaotahi Thomas Goer, Chris Parker
had to leave to get help but would come back, Chris hastily made his way back towards the beach to pick up Thomas,
lifeguard at popular Kariaotahi Beach,
who by then had waded out into waist-
south of Auckland, had finished his shift
deep water to meet the IRB.
him to a swimmer in trouble about 100 metres out to sea.
Chris Parker
Advising the distressed swimmer that he
On New Year’s Day, Chris Parker, a surf
when two members of the public alerted
Thomas Goer
Chris’s call for help.
As the pair returned to the swimmer, they waited for a gap in the dumping surf to get him into the IRB. However,
Chris, who was the only surf lifeguard
conditions were too treacherous and
remaining at the club, called for urgent
Thomas had to jump overboard and tow
back-up as he decided he had no choice
him toward the shore with a rescue tube.
but to launch an IRB on his own. With
He successfully got the patient ashore,
assistance from a member of the public,
750 metres north of where he was
he got the IRB into the water. Battling
initially swimming.
three metre swells, he made his way out to where the man had last been spotted.
The man was deeply distressed and lucky to be alive. If Chris and Thomas
Reaching the approximate location, he
had not been at the beach after-hours
saw the struggling swimmer who was
or had not had the skills and experience
wearing a raincoat and in serious trouble
to cope with large surf and difficult
another 50 metres further off-shore. The
conditions, the patient would have very
swimmer was ’climbing the ladder’ – a
likely drowned.
term used by lifeguards to describe the initial stages of drowning.
33 2010 NZLGB SURF LIFEGUARD OF THE YEAR
checking conditions, tidying and fixing
Papamoa Surf Life Saving Club
carnival, taking responsibility for event
Shaun Smith The New Zealand Lottery Grants Board Surf Lifeguard of the Year was awarded to Shaun Smith for his dedication and passion to surf lifesaving during the 2009-2010 season. While Surf Life Saving has many members who devote a vast amount of their time to the organisation each year, there is just one, who can be awarded the Lifeguard of the Year and Shaun is the deserving recipient.
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
what is broken. He is on hand for every safety and keeping members safe. He is always on hand for fundraising and team management. He is a valuable member on patrol, actively involved in training new surf lifeguards, is a qualified instructor and a mentor to younger members. Shaun is one of the thousands of dedicated volunteers who have helped shape Surf Life Saving into what it is today. In the last 100 years more than 50,000 people have been rescued on our beaches. But rescues are just an outcome
Shaun joined Papamoa Surf Life Saving
– they’re the outcome of thousands of
Club in 1996 - he has been a club
volunteers giving up their time and
committee member for 10 of those
learning new skills. Shaun is the epitome
14 years and more recently held the
of that; he is ‘In it For Life’.
position of Director of Lifeguarding. He is a tireless member who is involved in many aspects of Surf Life Saving. Shaun can be seen at the club almost
Shaun Smith
every day - summer and winter,
In the last 100 years more than 50,000 people have been rescued on our beaches.
The reel, standard surf lifesaving equipment from 1910 to the 1980s, was used in 80% of all rescues. In the early eighties it was abandoned in favour of fins and rescue tubes.
1981
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
34
Sports Results SQUADS ANNOUNCED AT THE 2011 STATE NATIONAL SURF LIFE SAVING CHAMPIONSHIPS World Championships Squad 2011–2012 Glenn Anderson Paul Cracroft Wilson Dylan Dunlop-Barrett Kodi Harman Mike Janes Steven Kent Daniel Moodie Chris Moors Kevin Morrison Andy McMillan Madison Boon Nikki Cox Ayla Dunlop-Barrett Teneale Hatton Chanel Hickman Natasha Hind Samantha Lee Arna Wright
Development Squad 2011–2012 Hamish Beattie Max Beattie Chris Dawson Dylan French Benjamin Gillies Toby Harris Daniel Nelson Cory Taylor Aimee Leigh Berridge Rachel Clarke Emily Hodges Katrina Madill Danielle McKenzie Dannielle O’Connor Natalie Peat Caitlin Ryan Kirsty Wannan
New Zealand World Lifesaving Championships Team, Egypt, Oct. 2010 Glenn Anderson Paul Cracroft-Wilson Steven Kent Daniel Moodie Kevin Morrison Andrew McMillan Rachel Clarke Nikki Cox Ayla Dunlop-Barrett Samantha Lee Chelsea Maples Julia Toomey Manager: Paul Ryan Coach: Scott Bartlett Assistant Coach: Cory Hutchings Physiotherapist: Megan Osborn
New Zealand A Team, Sanyo Bussan International Cup, 4 Sept. 2010
LIFESAVING WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS – RESCUE, EGYPT, 2 – 9 OCT. 2010
Mens 50m Manikin Carry - B Final 2 A McMillan, 32.22
Men Beach Relay 6 New Zealand
Dylan Dunlop-Barrett Toby Harris Mike Janes Cory Taylor Katrina Madill Kirsty Wannan Madison Boon Chanel Hickman
Finals
Women 4 x 25m Manikin Relay 5 J Toomey/A Dunlop-Barrett/S Lee/ R Clarke, 1:31.93
Women 2 New Zealand
Coaches: Jason Pocock , Carl Newman
Men Surf Race 3 A McMillan
New Zealand Team for the 2011 DHL International Surf Challenge Ben Ashby Paul Cracroft-Wilson Dean Ellis Jamie Fitzgerald Morgan Foster Michael Janes Tim Marsden Travis Mitchell Daniel Moodie Paul McVicar Andrew Newton Madison Boon Nikki Cox Ayla Dunlop-Barrett Teneale Hatton Chanel Hickman Kirsty Wannan Glenn Anderson Dylan Dunlop-Barrett Manager: Paul Ryan Coach: Scott Bartlett Assistant Coach: Cory Hutchings Physiotherapist: Megan Osborn
New Zealand Development Team for the 2011 DHL International Surf Challenge Max Beattie Logan Flutey Adam Foster Toby Harris Steven Kent Michael Lee Nick Malcolm Shane O’Halloran Shamus O’Halloran Cory Taylor Jed Wright Rachel Clarke Kendall Elliott Bailey Elliott Katrina Madill Natalie Peat Arna Wright Manager: Emma Crofskey Coaches: Jason Pocock, Carl Newman Physiotherapist: Jacinta Horan
Men Board Race 1 D Moodie 5 K Morrison Women Board Race 4 N Cox 5 C Maples
Women Surf Race 1 A Dunlop-Barrett 13 R Clarke Beach Relay 2 Men 4 Women Men Beach Sprint 4 P Cracroft-Wilson Women Beach Sprint 1 C Maples Men Beach Flags 1 P Cracroft-Wilson Oceanman 2 D Moodie 7 G Anderson Oceanwoman 3 N Cox 8 R Clarke Board Rescue 4 Men 4 Women
Finals - Pool Women 200m Obstacles 2 S Lee, 2:09.15 (NZ Record) 6 A Dunlop-Barrett, 2:14.60 Men 200m Obstacles 1 A McMillan, 1:56.06 3 S Kent, 1:58.65 Women 4 x 50m Obstacle Relay 1 A Dunlop-Barrett/S Lee/J Toomey/ R Clarke, 1:52.67 (NZ Record)
Men 4 x 25m Manikin Relay 6 S Kent/G Anderson/A McMillan/ D Moodie, 1:15.58 Mens Line Throw - B Final 6 D Moodie/P Cracroft-Wilson, 18:00 Women 100m Rescue Medley - A Final 3 S Lee, 1:14.47
Women Beach Flags 1 C Hickman 12 K Madill
Women 200m Super Life Saver 7 A Dunlop-Barrett, 2:43.65 Men 200m Super Life Saver 1 G Anderson, 2:10.55 (NZ Record) Men 200m Super Life Saver - B Final 3 A McMillan, 2:18.46
Women 50m Manikin Carry - B Final 5 S Lee, 39.78 Men 50m Manikin Carry 4 S Kent, 31.55 (NZ Record)
Women Board Rescue 3 New Zealand
Women Tube Rescue 4 New Zealand
Women 100m Manikin Carry - B Final 4 A Dunlop-Barrett, 1:01.98
Overall Points
Men 100m Manikin Carry 2 S Kent, 50.09 (NZ Record) Mens 100m Manikin Carry - B Final 6 A McMillan, 53.97 Women 4 x 50m Medley Relay 7 J Toomey/A Dunlop-Barrett/S Lee/ R Clarke, 1:47.89
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Australia New Zealand Japan A USA Great Britain Japan B Canada Hong Kong China
403 384 326 315 296 229 180 171
Men 4 x 50m Medley Relay 2 D Moodie/A McMillan/S Kent/G Anderson, 1:31.85
DHL INTERNATIONAL SURF CHALLENGE
Overall Points
1st Test, Main Beach, Mt Maunganui, 31 Jan. 2011
1 2 3 4
Australia New Zealand Germany Italy
800 776 534 516
Men Beach Sprint 3 T Harris
Mens 100m Manikin Tow - A Final 6 G Anderson, 57.77
Men Board Rescue 2 New Zealand
Men Tube Rescue 1 New Zealand
Women 100m Manikin Carry 2 J Toomey, 58.36 (NZ Record)
SERC 7
Mens 100m Manikin Tow - B Final 7 S Kent, 59.86
Oceanman Relay 2 New Zealand
Men Beach Flags 3 T Harris 14 C Taylor
Mens 100m Rescue Medley - A Final 2 S Kent, 1:02.70 4 A McMillan, 1:03.30
SANYO BUSSAN INTERNATIONAL LIFESAVING CUP, JAPAN, 4 SEPT. 2010
Women 100m Manikin Tow - B Final 2 J Toomey, 1:04.58 8 R Clarke, 1:09.18
Oceanwoman 2 M Boon
Oceanwoman Relay 2 New Zealand
Women 100m Rescue Medley - B Final 1 J Toomey, 1:15.55
Men 4 x 50m Obstacle Relay 2 G Anderson/D Moodie/S Kent/ A McMillan, 1:39.77 S Kent/A McMillan/K Morrison/ J Toomey
Oceanman 2 M Janes
Women Beach Sprint 1 C Hickman Men Surf Teams Race 2 New Zealand Women Surf Teams Race 3 New Zealand Men Board Race 2 M Janes 6 C Taylor Women Board Race 1 K Madill 4 M Boon
Ironwoman 4 M Boon 6 N Cox 7 R Clarke (Development Team) 8 B Elliott (Development Team) Ironman 4 C Taylor (Development Team) 5 M Beattie (Development Team) 6 M Janes 9 G Anderson Female 3 5 6 9
Surf Race A Dunlop-Barrett K Wannan N Peat (Development Team) B Elliott (Development Team)
Male Surf Race 2 M Janes 5 S Kent (Development Team) 6 G Anderson 8 M Beattie (Development Team)
35 Boat Race 1 1 New Zealand 3 New Zealand Development Team
Female Board Rescue 3 New Zealand 4 New Zealand Development Team
Mixed Board Relay 3 New Zealand 4 New Zealand Development Team
Male Board Rescue 2 New Zealand Development Team 5 New Zealand
Mixed Ski Relay 2 New Zealand 4 New Zealand Development Team
Female Taplin Relay 2 New Zealand 4 New Zealand Development Team
Male Board Race 1 A Newton 3 N Malcolm (Development Team) 6 C Taylor (Development Team) 12 T Mitchell
Female Beach Flags 1 C Hickman 2 K Elliott (Development Team)
Male Taplin Relay 3 New Zealand 4 New Zealand Development Team
Mens Beach Flags 2 P Cracroft-Wilson 4 T Harris (Development Team)
Test Two Results, 2 Feb. 2011
Surf Teams Race 3 New Zealand 4 New Zealand Development Team
Ironwoman 3 N Cox 6 M Boon 7 R Clarke (Development Team) 8 B Elliott (Development Team)
Female 3 4 5 8
Ironman 3 C Taylor (Development Team) 4 M Janes 7 M Beattie (Development Team) 8 G Anderson
Ski Race T Hatton R Clarke (Development Team) B Elliott (Development Team) M Boon
Male Ski Race 2 T Mitchell 5 M Lee (Development Team) 9 C Taylor (Development Team) 12 G Anderson
Female 2 5 7 8
Boat Race 2 1 New Zealand 3 New Zealand Development Team
Male Surf Race 4 G Anderson 10 S Kent (Development Team) 11 M Beattie (Development Team) 12 M Janes
Female 3 4 7 8
Board Race K Madill (Development Team) N Cox M Boon K Elliott (Development Team)
Male Board Race 3 N Malcolm (Development Team) 4 A Newton 6 C Taylor (Development Team) 11 T Mitchell Female Sprints 3 C Hickman 4 A Wright (Development Team) Male Sprints 3 M Foster Female Tube Rescue 2 New Zealand 3 New Zealand Development Team Male Tube Rescue 2 New Zealand 4 New Zealand Development Team Female Beach Relay 1 New Zealand 4 New Zealand Development Team Male Beach Relay 1 New Zealand 4 New Zealand Development Team Boat Race 3 2 New Zealand 5 New Zealand Development Team
Surf Race A Dunlop-Barrett K Wannan B Elliott (Development Team) N Peat (Development Team)
Boat Race 1 2 New Zealand Mixed Board Relay 2 New Zealand 4 New Zealand Development Team Mixed Ski Relay 2 New Zealand 3 New Zealand Development Team Female Beach Flags 1 C Hickman 5 K Elliott (Development Team) Mens Beach Flags 1 M Foster 4 T Harris (Development Team) Surf Teams Race 2 New Zealand 4 New Zealand Development Team Female 2 3 4 6
Ski Race T Hatton R Clarke (Development Team) B Elliott (Development Team) M Boon
Male Ski Race 4 M Lee (Development Team) 5 T Mitchell 6 C Taylor (Development Team) 13 G Anderson Boat Race 2 1 New Zealand 2 New Zealand Development Team
Female 1 5 6 9
Board Race N Cox K Madill (Development Team) M Boon R Clarke (Development Team)
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
Boat Race 1 1 New Zealand 2 New Zealand Development Team
Female Board Rescue 2 New Zealand 4 New Zealand Development Team
Mixed Board Relay 1 New Zealand 4 New Zealand Development Team
Male Board Rescue 3 New Zealand 5 New Zealand Development Team
Mixed Ski Relay 1 New Zealand 4 New Zealand Development Team
Female Taplin Relay 3 New Zealand 4 New Zealand Development Team
Female Sprints 3 C Hickman 4 A Wright (Development Team)
Female Beach Flags 1 C Hickman 7 A Wright (Development Team)
Male Taplin Relay 3 New Zealand Development Team 4 New Zealand
Male Sprints 3 P Cracroft-Wilson 4 T Harris (Development Team)
Male Beach Flags 2 P Cracroft-Wilson 4 T Harris (Development Team)
Overall Points
Female Tube Rescue 2 New Zealand
Surf Teams 2 New Zealand 4 New Zealand Development Team
Male Tube Rescue 1 New Zealand 4 New Zealand Development Team Female Beach Relay 1 New Zealand 4 New Zealand Development Team Male Beach Relay 1 New Zealand 2 New Zealand Development Team Boat Race 3 1 New Zealand 4 New Zealand Development Team Female Board Rescue 3 New Zealand 4 New Zealand Development Team Male Board Rescue 2 New Zealand 5 New Zealand Development Team Female Taplin Relay 2 New Zealand 4 New Zealand Development Team Male Taplin Relay 3 New Zealand Development Team 4 New Zealand
Test Three Results, 4 Feb. 2011 Ironwoman 5 M Boon 6 N Cox 7 R Clarke (Development Team) 8 B Elliott (Development Team) Ironman 3 M Janes 4 C Taylor (Development Team) 7 M Beattie (Development Team) 12 A Newton Female 2 5 7 8
Surf Race A Dunlop-Barrett K Wannan N Peat (Development Team) B Elliott (Development Team)
Male Surf Race 2 S Kent (Development Team) 5 D Dunlop-Barrett 8 M Janes 12 C Taylor (Development Team)
Female 2 4 6 12
Ski Race T Hatton R Clarke (Development Team) B Elliott (Development Team) M Boon
Male Ski Race 2 T Mitchell 6 C Taylor (Development Team) 7 M Lee (Development Team) 10 M Janes Boat Race 2 1 New Zealand 2 New Zealand Development Team Female 3 6 7 8
Board Race N Cox K Madill (Development Team) M Boon A Wright (Development Team)
Male Board Race 2 N Malcolm (Development Team) 3 A Newton 5 C Taylor (Development Team) 10 M Janes Female Sprints 2 C Hickman 3 A Wright (Development Team) Male Sprints 3 M Foster 4 T Harris (Development Team) Female Tube Rescue 2 New Zealand Male Tube Rescue 2 New Zealand 3 New Zealand Development Team Female Beach Relay 1 New Zealand 3 New Zealand Development Team Male Beach Relay 1 New Zealand 2 New Zealand Development Team Boat Race 3 2 New Zealand 4 New Zealand Development Team
1 2 3 4 5
Australia New Zealand Japan Great Britain/France Canada
327 292 167 127 111
2010 SLSNZ SWIM CHAMPIONSHIPS, WELLINGTON REGIONAL AQUATIC CENTRE, KILBIRNIE, WELLINGTON, 1 – 3 OCT. 2010 200m Super Lifesaver Open Men 1 C Dawson, Midway 2:35.84 2 A Simpson, St Clair 2:36.94 3 Y Pritchard, Mairangi Bay 2:40.44 Women 1 K Moffatt, Lyall Bay 2:53.96 2 M Macartney, South Brighton 3:01.92 3 S Laughton, St Clair3:09.18
50m Freestyle with Fins Open Men 1 J Gatfield, Titahi Bay 20.66 2 R Harris, Oreti 20.97 3 D McDowell, Titahi Bay 22.03 Open Women 1 L Quilter, Wainui 23.09 2 M Macartney, South Brighton23.85 3 S Laughton, St Clair 25.71 Masters Men 1 M Warren, Paekakariki 25.14 2 R Fearon, Mairangi Bay 25.47 3 G Akroyd, Papamoa 26.17 Masters Women 1 A Pickett, Waikanae 28.59 2 M Mitchell, Waikanae 29.64 3 D Hutchings, Waikanae 29.66 Men 18 1 2 3
& Under C Dawson, Midway 20.87 K Applegarth, St Clair 21.33 B Quilter, Wainui 21.57
Women 1 2 3
18 & Under L Blakemore, Piha 24.54 B Carroll, Waikanae 24.82 J Fogarty, St Clair24.96
Men 15 & Under 1 M Pickering, Papamoa 23.17 2 B McDonald-Sporle, Mairangi Bay 23.60 3 M Owen, NPOB 23.82
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
Women 1 2 3
36
15 & Under V Conway, Mt Maunganui 25.60 N Peat, Papamoa 25.64 M Aitken, Papamoa 26.25
Men 13 & Under 1 M Hyde, Mt Maunganui 24.70 2 D Maynard-Northover, Waikanae 24.83 3 N Crott, Lyall Bay 24.91 Women 1 2 3
13 & Under B Tucker, Sumner 24.97 T Lum, Waikanae 25.64 H Cox, Lyall Bay 26.76
Men 12 1 2 3
& Under 50 N Van Der Wilt, Lyall Bay 26.36 T Oolders, Worser Bay 27.46 D Forsythe, Lyall Bay 27.69
Women 1 2 3
12 & Under G Donnelly, Waikanae 25.11 B Briddle, Wainui 26.98 M Allan, Paekakariki 27.80
Men 11 1 2 3
& Under G Williams, Mt Maunganui 27.37 J Thorpe, Wainui 28.37 J Pickett, Waikanae 28.41
Women 1 2 3
11 & Under J Tairua-Doyle, Piha 28.76 K Trott, Paekakariki 29.45 J Moore, Lyall Bay 30.23
Men 10 1 2 3
& Under D Dempster, Waimairi 29.54 B Simpson, Lyall Bay 29.71 L O’Connor, Waihi 30.40
Women 1 2 3
10 & Under F Cox, Lyall Bay 29.14 Z Bettany, Lyall Bay 29.27 R Adsett, Westshore 29.46
100m Freestyle Manikin with Fins Men Open 1 C Dawson, Midway 1:02.75 2 N Adams, Piha 1:03.82 3 S White, Piha 1:04.13 Women 1 2 3
Open K Wannan, Piha 1:08.26 M Macartney, South Brighton 1:09.68 L Blakemore, Piha 1:11.46
100m Freestyle with Obstacles
Men 12 1 2 3
& Under N Van Der Wilt, Lyall Bay 1:12.25 K Geiseler, Waikanae 1:16.31 J Graham, Worser Bay 1:16.76
Men 18 1 2 3
& Under J Allan, Paekakariki 1:17.88 C Dawson, Midway 1:18.16 S White, Piha 1:22.67
Women 1 2 3
13 & Under B Tucker, Sumner 36.92 T Lum, Waikanae 37.98 H Cox, Lyall Bay 38.14
Men Masters 1 PaekakarikI B 18.62 2 Waikanae C 19.14 3 Papamoa A 19.69
Women 1 2 3
12 & Under G Donnelly, Waikanae 1:11.00 B Briddle 12 Wainui 1:14.54 A Freeland, Lyall Bay 1:14.55
Women 1 2 3
18 & Under K Wannan, Piha 1:25.00 L Quilter, Wainui 1:29.91 L Blakemore, Piha 1:38.59
Men 12 1 2 3
& Under T Dods, Waikanae 40.82 K Geiseler, Waikanae 40.85 D Forsythe, Lyall Bay 42.47
Women Masters 1 Paekakariki A 36.14
Women 1 2 3
12 & Under G Donnelly, Waikanae 36.94 B Briddle, Wainui 37.70 L Duggan, Lyall Bay 39.13 & Under G Williams, Mt Maunganui 35.97 L Clareburt, Lyall Bay 38.38 J Pickett, Waikanae 39.89
50m Freestyle with Obstacles
200m Medley 4x50m Relay
Men 11 1 2 3
& Under G Williams, Mt Maunganui 34.11 L Clareburt, Lyall Bay 34.61 H Miller, Mt Maunganui 36.05
Men Open 1 Oreti A, 1:41.96 2 Mairangi Bay A, 1:48.04 3 Piha A, 1:48.13
Women 1 2 3
11 & Under K Trott, Paekakariki 35.75 G Aitken, Papamoa 38.01 J Tairua-Doyle, Piha 39.08
Women Open 1 Lyall Bay A, 2:01.55
Men 11 1 2 3
Men 10 1 2 3
& Under D Dempster, Waimairi 39.69 B Simpson, Lyall Bay 39.87 S Yeoman, Lyall Bay 41.29
Mixed Open 1 Waikanae A, 1:52.77 2 St Clair White, 1:55.52 3 Mt Maunganui A, 2:02.46
Women 1 2 3
11 & Under K Trott, Paekakariki 40.04 J Tairua-Doyle, Piha 40.37 G Aitken, Papamoa 42.36
Women 1 2 3
10 & Under F Cox, Lyall Bay 37.17 R Adsett, Westshore 37.79 Z Bettany, Lyall Bay 39.16
Men 18 1 2 3
& Under Waikanae A, 1:42.32 Lyall Bay A, 1:45.61 Westshore A, 1:46.63
Men 10 1 2 3
& Under D Dempster, Waimairi 39.73 C Dempster, Waimairi 45.01 L O’Connor, Waihi 45.33
Women 1 2 3
18 & Under Piha A, 2:01.37 Lyall Bay A, 2:03.65 St Clair White, 2:05.00
Men 15 1 2 3
& Under NPOB A, 1:50.97 Paekakariki A, 1:54.96 Piha A, 1:55.45
Women 1 2 3
10 & Under F Cox, Lyall Bay 39.71 R Adsett, Westshore 40.21 Z Bettany, Lyall Bay 41.17
Women 1 2 3
15 & Under Mt Maunganui A, 2:02.55 Waikanae A, 2:04.82 Lyall Bay A, 2:05.35
Men 13 1 2 3
& Under Lyall Bay A, 2:03.72 Waikanae A, 2:04.06 Paekakariki A, 2:17.23 13 & Under Waikanae A, 2:04.24 Lyall Bay A, 2:08.11 Westshore A, 2:12.93
200m Freestyle with Obstacles Men Open 1 J Gatfield, Titahi Bay 2:01.98 2 R Applegarth 18 St Clair 2:06.19 3 Y Pritchard, Mairangi Bay 2:19.81 Women 1 2 3
Open K Moffatt, Lyall Bay 2:21.04 S Laughton, St Clair 2:29.70 M Macartney, South Brighton 2:29.98
Men 18 1 2 3
& Under B Gillies, Westshore 2:06.80 C Dawson, Midway 2:07.57 D Gregory-Campbell, Westshore 2:09.13
Women 1 2 3
18 & Under L Quilter, Wainui 2:22.32 C Doyle, St Clair 2:22.67 D O’Connor, Omanu 2:23.27
Women 1 2 3
& Under M Owen, NPOB 2:14.16 C Ryan, Lyall Bay 2:14.29 J Turner, St Clair 2:18.46
Mixed 13 & Under 1 Mt Maunganui A, 2:07.17 2 Wainui A, 2:13.22 3 Worser Bay A, 2:15.64
15 & Under J Miller, Mt Maunganui 2:24.07 N Peat, Papamoa 2:26.79 T Radovanovich, Paekakariki 2:33.11
Men 11 & Under 1 Waikanae A, 2:38.79 2 Paekakariki A, 2:39.70
Men 15 1 2 3
Mens Masters 1 J Hutchings, Waikanae 1:07.70 2 M Warren, Paekakariki 1:07.90 3 G Cadwallader, Waikanae 1:12.34
Women 1 2 3
Women 1 2 3
Masters M Mitchell, Waikanae 1:22.58 D Hutchings, Waikanae 1:25.17 J Nota, Lyall Bay 1:25.58
100m Freestyle Rescue Medley
Men 13 1 2 3
& Under M Hyde, Mt Maunganui 1:02.98 N Crott, Lyall Bay 1:05.78 J Rogers, Lyall Bay 1:06.22
Women 1 2 3
13 & Under T Lum 13, Waikanae 1:08.79 B Tucker, Sumner 1:09.22 H Cox, Lyall Bay 1:11.44
Men Open 1 J Gatfield, Titahi Bay 1:10.81 2 D McDowell, Titahi Bay 1:20.72 3 E Marsh, Piha 1:22.30 Women 1 2 3
Open K Moffatt, Lyall Bay 1:26.71 M Macartney, South Brighton 1:30.22 C Laughton, St Clair 1:43.51
Women 1 2 3
11 & Under Waikanae A, 2:26.99 Lyall Bay A, 2:38.90 Lyall Bay B, 2:44.74
Mixed 11 & Under 1 Lyall Bay A, 2:16.53 2 Mt Maunganui A, 2:24.79 3 Westshore A, 2:40.28
50m Freestyle Brick, no Fins Men 13 1 2 3
& Under M Hyde, Mt Maunganui 34.52 A Trembath, South Brighton 36.46 D Maynard-Northover, Waikanae 37.23
50m Manikin, no Fins Men Open 1 J Gatfield, Titahi Bay 36.38 2 E Marsh, Piha 37.97 3 D McDowell, Titahi Bay 39.21
Men 18 1 2 3
& Under Waikanae B 15.64 Piha A 15.87 Mt Maunganui A 16.52
Women 1 2 3
18 & Under Paekakariki B 17.69 Mt Maunganui B 18.42 Paekakariki C 21.17
Men 15 1 2 3
& Under NPOB C 16.64 Paekakariki C 18.34 Mt Maunganui A 20.52
Women 1 2 3
15 & Under Sumner A 19.15 St Clair B 24.43 Mt Maunganui A 26.35
200m Obstacle 4x50m Relay Men Open 1 Piha A 1:55.55 2 Oreti A 1:55.69 3 Paekakariki A 1:59.93 Women Open 1 Lyall Bay A 2:10.75 2 South Brighton A 2:11.71 Mixed Open 1 Wainui A 2:02.59 2 Waikanae A 2:05.84 3 St Clair W 2:06.39
Women 1 2 3
Open M Macartney, South Brighton 44.22 K Moffatt, Lyall Bay 47.96 C Laughton, St Clair 48.46
Men 18 1 2 3
& Under J Allan, Paekakariki 37.11 C Dawson, Midway 38.45 R Cox, Lyall Bay 38.78
Men 18 1 2 3
& Under Westshore A 1:52.79 Waikanae A 1:53.35 Lyall Bay A 1:53.87
Women 1 2 3
18 & Under L Quilter, Wainui 44.90 K Wannan, Piha 45.49 K Imrie, Paekakariki 46.39
Women 1 2 3
18 & Under Lyall Bay A 2:08.50 St Clair W 2:10.90 Piha A 2:11.70
Men 15 1 2 3
& Under M Pickering, Papamoa 40.20 H Smith, Papamoa 41.84 S Newcombe, Piha 41.88
Men 15 1 2 3
& Under NPOB A 1:58.63 Paekakariki A 1:59.91 Papamoa A 2:00.90
Women 1 2 3
15 & Under K Maxwell, Lyall Bay 44.34 N Peat, Papamoa 48.89 M Aitken, Papamoa 51.12
Women 1 2 3
15 & Under Papamoa A 2:11.60 Lyall Bay A 2:12.03 Waikanae A 2:12.16
Men 13 1 2 3
& Under Lyall Bay A 2:07.48 Waikanae A 2:11.61 Mt Maunganui A 2:19.45
Women 1 2 3
13 & Under Waikanae A 2:11.37 Lyall Bay A 2:13.69 Westshore A 2:23.62
2x50m Line Throw Relay Men Open 1 Westshore A 11.84 2 Fitzroy T 13.51 3 Mairangi Bay A 13.80 Women 1 2 3
Open St Clair B 17.71 Lyall Bay B 20.23 South Brighton A 21.02
Mixed Masters 1 Waikanae A 2:28.57 2 Waikanae B 2:35.23
37 Mixed 13 & Under 1 St Clair W 2:35.22 2 Mt Maunganui A 2:47.62 Men 11 1 2 3
& Under Fitzroy D 2:51.48 Lyall Bay A 2:51.51 Waikanae A 2:58.94
Women 1 2 3
11 & Under Lyall Bay A 2:46.56 Waikanae A 2:48.50 Lyall Bay B 2:53.71
Mixed 11 & Under 1 Lyall Bay A 2:30.50 2 Mt Maunganui A 2:39.19 3 Westshore A 2:45.10
100m Tube- Patient - Fins Relay Men 13 1 2 3
& Under Mt Maunganui B 1:06.92 Waikanae A 1:11.42 Waikanae C 1:12.15
Women 1 2 3
13 & Under Waikanae A 1:10.72 Waikanae B 1:13.89 Sumner A 1:14.19
Men 11 1 2 3
& Under Mt Maunganui A 1:18.37 Lyall Bay A 1:18.70 Wainui A 1:23.45
Women 1 2 3
11 & Under Waikanae B 1:19.88 Lyall Bay A 1:20.51 Paekakariki A 1:26.23
100m Manikin Tow with Fins Men Open 1 R Harris, Oreti 1:03.26 2 J Verreault, Mairangi Bay 1:03.28 3 R Applegarth, St Clair 1:03.29 Women 1 2 3
Open S Laughton, St Clair 1:13.48 C Laughton, St Clair 1:13.96 V Clark, South Brighton 1:16.62
Men Masters 1 M Warren, Paekakariki 1:10.92 2 G Cadwallader, Waikanae 1:10.98 3 G Akroyd, Papamoa 1:11.09 Women Masters 1 M Mitchell, Waikanae 1:31.57 2 D Hutchings, Waikanae 1:34.28 Men 18 1 2 3
& Under C Davis, Midway 1:02.71 N Te Puni, Waikanae 1:04.53 T McCarthy, Paekakariki 1:04.63
Women 1 2 3
18 & Under L Blakemore, Piha 1:11.83 C Doyle, St Clair 1:13.08 D O’Connor, Omanu 1:14.81
Men 15 1 2 3
& Under M Pickering, Papamoa 1:08.36 S Newcombe, Piha 1:09.53 K Imrie, Paekakariki 1:09.87
Women 1 2 3
Under 11 Women 1 Z Bettany, Lyall Bay 2 O Corrin, Midway 3 J Tuilaepa, Red Beach
Under 11 Girls 1 J Tuilaepa, Red Beach 2 T Bradley, Waihi Beach 3 L Henry, Whakatane
U12 1 2 3
Boys H Miller, Mt Maunganui K Abrahamson, Hot Water Beach L Clareburt, Lyall Bay
100m Manikin 4x25m Relay
Board Rescue
Tube Rescue
Men Open 1 Piha A 1:34.57 2 Mairangi Bay A 1:37.30 3 Paekakariki A 2:27.72
Under 14 Boys 1 Midway 2 Papamoa 3 Canterbury 3 NPOB
U14 1 2 3
Boys Waikanae Papamoa Mt Maunganui
U12 1 2 3
Girls J Tairua-Doyle, Piha K Trott, Paekakariki M Bryant, Papamoa
U14 1 2 3
Girls Waikanae Mt Maunganui Papamoa
U11 1 2 3
Boys C Bradding, Whangamata M Cowdrey, Papamoa J Hunt, Papamoa
U12 1 2 3
Boys Mt Maunganui Red Beach Mairangi Bay
U11 1 2 3
Girls J Tuilaepa, Red Beach Z Bettany, Lyall Bay O Corrin, Midway
U12 1 2 3
Girls Papamoa Orewa Piha
Women 1 2 3
15 & Under N Peat, Papamoa 1:14.29 K Blackburne, Waikanae 1:16.39 A McArthur, Waikanae 1:17.31
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
Open South Brighton A 2:04.09 Lyall Bay A 2:05.38 St Clair W 2:26.42
Men 18 & Under 1 Lyall Bay A 1:45.01 2 Paekakariki A 2:05.24 Women 18 & Under 1 Piha A 2:10.45 2 Paekakariki A 2:41.23
Mixed Open 300 LC Meter Freestyle Mega Relay 1 2 3
Waikanae A 2:29.77 Paekakariki A 2:32.67 Lyall Bay A 2:32.78
Under 14 Girls 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Sumner
Mixed Beach Relay Under 14 1 Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 NPOB 3 Red Beach Under 13 1 East End 2 Red Beach 3 Omanu Beach Under 12 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Red Beach 3 Midway
2011 UNDER 14 NATIONAL SURF LIFE SAVING CHAMPIONSHIPS, MAIN BEACH, MT MAUNGANUI, 24 – 27 FEB. 2011
Under 11 1 Whangamata 2 Red Beach 3 Papamoa
Run Swim Run
Beach Flags
Under 14 Men 1 M Hyde, Mt Maunganui 2 A Trembath, South Brighton 3 T Reid, Midway
Under 14 Boys 1 C Stuart, Midway 2 J Hurley, Red Beach 3 M Grant, Red Beach
Under 14 Women 1 M Johnson, South Brighton 2 B Tucker, Sumner 3 H Cox, Lyall Bay
Under 14 Girls 1 G Burke, Midway 2 M Kidd, Whangamata 3 A Barron, NPOB
Under 13 Men 1 I Scheib, Red Beach 2 B Brandham, Brighton 3 S McKenzie, Papamoa
Under 13 Boys 1 C Probert, Omanu Beach 2 L Gjaltema, Red Beach 3 J Houston, Orewa
Under 13 Women 1 T Watt, Lyall Bay 2 H Williams, Mangawhai Heads 3 G Donnelly, Waikanae
Under 13 Girls 1 O Eaton, NPOB 2 J Gadsbey, Omanu Beach 3 K Lewis, Orewa
Under 12 Men 1 H Miller, Mt Maunganui 2 L Clareburt, Lyall Bay 3 G Williams, Mt Maunganui
Under 12 Boys 1 L Stephenson, Omanu Beach 2 J Adams, Waikanae 3 O Mills, Omanu Beach
Under 12 Women 1 J Tairua-Doyle, Piha 2 C Burt-Poloai, Whakatane 3 M Josephson, Papamoa
Under 12 Girls 1 J Tarrant, East End 2 L Mossman, Waikanae 3 S Sumner, Muriwai
Under 11 Men 1 Z Reid, NPOB 2 C Bradding, Whangamata 3 D Miller, Mt Maunganui
Under 11 Boys 1 I Perkins-Banse, Paekakariki 2 W Wolfe, Hot Water Beach 3 F Grey, Papamoa
Board Relay U14 1 2 3
Boys Papamoa Omanu Beach Red Beach
U14 1 2 3
Girls Wainui Whakatane Mt Maunganui
U12 1 2 3
Boys Papamoa Red Beach Midway
U12 1 2 3
Girls Whakatane Papamoa Red Beach
2km 1 2 3
Beach Relay Omanu Beach East End Papamoa
Surf Race U14 1 2 3
Boys M Bryant, Papamoa M Scott, Midway M Hyde, Mt Maunganui
U14 1 2 3
Girls K Boocock, Orewa B Tucker, Sumner M Johnston, South Brighton
U13 1 2 3
Boys B Brandham, Brighton N van der Wilt, Lyall Bay I Scheib, Red Beach
U13 1 2 3
Girls H Williams, Mangawahi Heads B Biddle, Wainui T Watt, Lyall Bay
Beach Sprint U14 1 2 3
Boys C Stuart, Midway P Clout, Hot Water Beach J Hurley, Red Beach
U14 Girls 1 M Kidd, Whangamata 2 G Burke, Midway 3 C Fyall, Waikanae U13 1 2 3
Boys J McCallum, East End R Patrick, Mt Maunganui C Probert, Omanu Beach
U13 1 2 3
Girls O Eaton, NPOB K Lewis, Orewa S Malley, East End
U12 1 2 3
Boys H Watson, Waikuku Beach M Kelliher, Mt Maunganui G Williams, Mt Maunganui
U12 1 2 3
Girls C Grant, Red Beach L Bradley, Waihi Beach M Bryant, Papamoa
U11 1 2 3
Boys A Smith, Papamoa D Courtis, Papamoa I Perkins-Banse, Paekakariki
U11 1 2 3
Girls L Henry, Whakatane I Kelly, East End T Sweeney, Whangamata
Board Race U14 1 2 3
Boys L Hesp, Omanu Beach M Bryant, Papamoa A Trembath, South Brighton
U14 1 2 3
Girls J Smith, Wainui K Kipa, Whakatane G Gill, Whangamata
U13 1 2 3
Boys J Morgan-Kemp, Red Beach I Scheib, Red Beach G Sussock, Whangamata
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
U13 Girls 1 J Gadsbey, Omanu Beach 2 R Pearce, Red Beach 3 T Watt, Lyall Bay U12 1 2 3
Boys J Thorpe, Wainui L Hutchinson, Red Beach R Brown-Terekia, Midway
U12 1 2 3
Girls M Josephson, Papamoa C Burt-Poloai, Whakatane N Muru, Whakatane
U11 1 2 3
Boys A Smith, Papamoa S Readman, Red Beach M Cowdrey, Papamoa
U11 Girls 1 J Tuilaepa, Red Beach 2 E Hildesley, Red Beach 3 M Gordon, Whangamata
Diamond Race U14 1 2 3
Boys M Scott, Midway A Trembath, South Brighton T Reid, Midway
U14 1 2 3
Girls B Tucker, Sumner J Smith, Wainui K Kipa, Whakatane
U13 1 2 3
Boys B Brandham, Brighton I Scheib, Red Beach N van der Wilt, Lyall Bay
U13 1 2 3
Girls H Williams, Mangawhai Heads T Watt, Lyall Bay A Falwasser-Logan, Wainui
U12 1 2 3
Boys H Miller, Mt Maunganui L Hutchinson, Red Beach S Johnston, Papamoa
U12 1 2 3
Girls C Burt-Poloai, Whakatane J Tairua-Doyle, Piha M Josephson, Papamoa
U11 1 2 3
Boys M Cowdrey, Papamoa C Bradding, Whangamata T Wright, Whangamata
U11 1 2 3
Girls J Tuilaepa, Red Beach O Corrin, Midway A Bettany, Lyall Bay
Cameron Relay U14 1 2 3
Mixed Orewa Mt Maunganui Papamoa
U12 1 2 3
Mixed Omanu Beach Papamoa Mt Maunganui
38 Club Points 1 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10 12 13 14 14 16 16 16 19 19 21 22 22 23 24
Red Beach Papamoa Mt Maunganui Midway Omanu Beach Whakatane SLSC Whangamata Lyall Bay East End Waikanae Wainui Orewa NPOB Piha South Brighton Sumner Brighton Mangawhai Heads Hot Water Beach Paekakariki Ocean Beach Kiwi Mairangi Bay Waihi Beach Waikuku Beach Muriwai
61 61 44 31 30 23 22 20 17 16 16 15 14 9 9 8 8 8 6 6 5 4 4 3 1
NZ PATROL CHAMPIONSHIPS, MAIN BEACH, MT MAUNGANUI, 3 FEB. 2011 Theory 1 2 3 4 5
Points / 20 Mt Maunganui 13.7 Papamoa 13.5 Titahi Bay 13 Piha 12.7 Paekakariki 12.3
Resuscitation Points / 20 1 Piha 18 2 Papamoa 17.7 3 Mt Maunganui 13.7 4 Paekakariki 13.7 5 Titahi Bay 13.0 Scenario Points / 40 1 Papamoa 36.8 2 Mt Maunganui 31.8 3 Piha 30.3 4 Titahi Bay 28.2 5 Paekakariki 20.7 Surf Teams Race / 10 1 Mt Maunganui 10 2 Papamoa 9 3 Piha 8 4 Titahi Bay 7 5 Paekakariki 6 Tube Board Rescue Relay / 10 1 Piha 10 2 Papamoa 9 3 Mt Maunganui 8 4 Titahi Bay 7 5 Paekakariki 6 New Zealand Patrol Championships Total / 100 1 Papamoa 86.0 2 Piha 79.0 3 Mt Maunganui 77.2 4 Titahi Bay 68.2 5 Paekakariki 58.6
NATIONAL PROVINCIAL CHAMPIONSHIPS, MAIN BEACH MT MAUNGANUI, 4 FEB. 2011 U16 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Bay of Plenty Auckland Wellington Taranaki Gisborne Canterbury Hawkes Bay
104 85.5 80.5 72.5 66.5 49 46.5
U14 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Auckland Bay of Plenty Gisborne Canterbury Taranaki Wellington Hawkes Bay
85 82.5 66.5 58.5 54.5 53 28
LION FOUNDATION NEW ZEALAND SURF LEAGUE, MAIN BEACH MT MAUNGANUI, 5 – 6 FEB. 2011 Open Teams 1 Taranaki 2 Hawkes Bay 3 Bay of Plenty 4 Canterbury 5 Auckland 6 Gisborne 7 Wellington New South Wales All Stars
265.5 225 203 197 195 179.5 109.5 210 164.5
Under 19 Teams 1 Bay of Plenty 2 Gisborne 3 Auckland 4 Wellington 5 Taranaki 6 Hawkes Bay 7 Canterbury
183.5 181.5 170 139 106.5 102.5 90.5
STATE NATIONAL MASTERS SURF LIFE SAVING CHAMPIONSHIPS, MAIN BEACH MT MAUNGANUI, 10 MAR. 2011 Run-Swim-Run
50-59 Women 1 J McCarty, Papamoa 2 W Madill, Mt Maunganui
160+ Women 1 Omanu Beach 2 Papamoa
60-69 Men 1 I Gunthorp, Red Beach 2 G Gallagher, Maranui 3 R Pocock, Mairangi Bay
180+ Women 1 Papamoa
60-69 Women 1 L Sneddon, South Brighton 70+ Men 1 R Blair, South Brighton 2 P Garratt, Taylors Mistake 3 J McKerras, Palmerston North
Board Race
Surf Race
30-39 Mens 1 M Inglis, Omanu Beach 2 D Morrison, Mairangi Bay 3 L Campbell, Mairangi Bay
30-39 Mens 1 S Bartlett, Omanu Beach 2 C Swain, Westshore 3 M Warren, Paekakariki
30-39 Women 1 E Willis, Mt Maunganui 2 N Davoren, Papamoa 3 T Bourgeois, Omanu Beach
30-39 Womens 1 N Davoren, Papamoa 2 L Burkhardt, Omanu Beach 3 D Hutchings, Waikanae
40-49 Men 1 S Oldham, Omanu Beach 2 C Emmett, Omanu Beach 3 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay
40-49 Men 1 J Hume, Omanu Beach 2 B Waugh, St Kilda 3 S Oldham, Omanu Beach
40-49 Women 1 A Ballara, Lyall Bay 2 M Mitchell, Waikanae 3 N Clement, Mt Maunganui
40-49 Women 1 N Clement, Mt Maunganui 2 A Ballara, Lyall Bay 3 M Mitchell, Waikanae
50-59 Men 1 D Powell, Mairangi Bay 2 I Glover, Omanu Beach 3 J Battaerd, Mairangi Bay
50-59 Men 1 K Harker, Taylors Mistake 2 J Battaerd, Mairangi Bay 3 I Glover, Omanu Beach
50-59 Women 1 W Madill, Mt Maunganui 2 J McCarty, Papamoa
50-59 Women 1 J McCarty, Papamoa 2 Wendy Madill, Mt Maunganui 60-69 Men 1 I Gunthorp, Red Beach 2 G Le Cren, Taylors Mistake 3 G Gallagher, Maranui 60-69 Women 1 L Sneddon, South Brighton
30-39 Men 1 S Bartlett, Omanu Beach 2 C Swain, Westshore 3 M Warren, Paekakariki
70+ Men 1 R Blair, South Brighton 2 P Garratt, Taylors Mistake 3 J McKerras, Palmerston North
30-39 Women 1 N Davoren, Papamoa 2 L Burkhardt, Omanu Beach 3 D Hutchings, Waikanae
70+ Women 1 S Readman, Red Beach
40-49 Men 1 J Hume, Omanu Beach 2 B Marris, Omanu Beach 3 S Oldham, Omanu Beach
120+ Men 1 Omanu Beach
40-49 Women 1 N Clement, Mt Maunganui 2 M Mitchell, Waikanae 3 A McKendry, Sumner
140+ Womens 1 Omanu Beach
50-59 Men 1 K Harker, Taylors Mistake 2 J Battaerd, Mairangi Bay 3 I Glover, Omanu Beach
200+ Men 1 Red Beach 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Omanu Beach
Surf Teams Race
140+ Men 1 Mairangi Bay
160+ Men 1 Omanu Beach 2 Papamoa
60-69 Men 1 G Larsen, Ocean Beach Kiwi 60-69 Women 1 L Sneddon, South Brighton 70+ Men 1 R Blair, South Brighton
Board Relay 90+ Men 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Omanu Beach 110+ Men 1 Omanu Beach 110+ Women 1 Omanu Beach 2 Papamoa 3 Omanu Beach 130+ Men 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Omanu Beach 3 Papamoa 150+ Men 1 Omanu Beach
Ski Race 30-39 Men 1 J Pocock, Mairangi Bay 2 D Morrison, Mairangi Bay 3 C Swain, Westshore
39 30-39 Women 1 E Willis, Mt Maunganui 2 N Davoren, Papamoa 40-49 Men 1 R Phillips, Waimairi 2 B Clode, Mairangi Bay 3 H Reid, Omanu Beach 40-49 Women 1 A Ballara, Lyall Bay 2 M Mitchell, Waikanae 3 J Reid, Omanu Beach 50-59 Men 1 D Josephson, Mairangi Bay 2 K Harker, Taylors Mistake 3 J Battaerd, Mairangi Bay 60-69 Men 1 G Larsen, Ocean Beach Kiwi
Ski Relay 90+ Men 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Omanu Beach 110+ Men 1 Omanu Beach 130+ Men 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Orewa
Double Ski 30-39 Men 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Omanu Beach 40-49 Men 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Omanu Beach 3 Waimairi 50-59 Men 1 Mairangi Bay 2 2 Mairangi Bay 60-69 Men 1 Omanu Beach
Ironman 30-39 Men 1 C Swain, Westshore 2 L Campbell, Mairangi Bay 3 M Inglis, Omanu Beach 30-39 Women 1 E Willis, Mt Maunganui 2 N Davoren, Papamoa 40-49 Men 1 C Emmett, Omanu Beach 2 S Oldham, Omanu Beach 3 M Robberds, Waimairi 40-49 Women 1 M Mitchell, Waikanae 50-59 Men 1 K Harker, Taylors Mistake 2 I Glover, Omanu Beach 3 D Powell, Mairangi Bay
Taplin Relay 90+ Men 1 Omanu Beach 2 Mairangi Bay 110+ Men 1 Omanu Beach 110+ Women 1 Papamoa 130+ Men 1 Omanu Beach 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Papamoa
30-39 Women 1 D Hutchings, Waikanae 2 S Parker, Omanu Beach 3 S Mihailof-Townsend, Omanu Beach
160+ Women 1 Red Beach 2 Omanu Beach 3 United North Piha
40-49 Men 1 C Kellett, Mt Maunganui 2 D McNeilly, Waimairi 3 D Readman, Red Beach
Short Course Boat
40-49 Women 1 E Harman, Papamoa 2 M Mitchell, Waikanae 3 R Bryom, Omanu Beach
130+ Women 1 Mt Maunganui
50-59 Men 1 B Campbell, Mairangi Bay 2 I Glover, Omanu Beach 3 D Josephson, Mairangi Bay
150+ Men 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Red Beach 3 Omanu Beach
50-59 Women 1 S Daniels, Omanu Beach 2 J Newson, United North Piha
Beach Sprint 30-39 Men 1 M MacDonald, South Brighton 2 L Campbell, Mairangi Bay 3 D Morrison, Mairangi Bay 30-39 Women 1 D Hutchings, Waikanae 2 J Townsend, Omanu Beach 3 S Mihailof-Townsend, Omanu Beach 40-49 Men 1 D McNeilly, Waimairi 2 D Readman, Red Beach 3 N Blunden, Red Beach 40-49 Women 1 E Harman, Papamoa 2 P West, Papamoa 3 M Mitchell, Waikanae
60-69 Men 1 G Larsen, Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 R Scott, Omanu Beach 3 G Gallagher, Maranui
U19 Men 1 Lyall Bay 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Midway
Overall Points Omanu Beach Mairangi Bay Papamoa
169 103 72
STATE NATIONAL SURF LIFE SAVING CHAMPIONSHIPS, MAIN BEACH MT MAUNGANUI, 11 – 13 MARCH 2011 Run-Swim-Run
U19 Women 1 St Clair 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Lyall Bay U16 Men 1 Papamoa B 2 Papamoa A 3 Papamoa C U16 Women 1 Red Beach 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Midway
Open Women 1 A Berridge, Mt Maunganui 2 A Dunlop-Barrett, NPOB 3 N Cox, Westshore
Open Men 1 P Cracroft-Wilson, Fitzroy 2 M Foster, South Brighton 3 M Finch, Titahi Bay
U19 Men 1 D French, Red Beach 2 D Hooker, Omanu Beach 3 J Allen, Paekakariki
Open Women 1 C Hickman, South Brighton 2 A Craigie, Muriwai 3 A Wright, Mt Maunganui
U19 Women 1 C Ryan, Mt Maunganui 2 E Robinson, Lyall Bay 3 D O’Connor, Omanu Beach
U19 Men 1 K Harman, Papamoa 2 J Banhidi, Mt Maunganui 3 J Bishop, South Brighton
120+ Men 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Omanu Beach 140+ Men 1 Omanu Beach 140+ Women 1 Omanu Beach 2 Omanu Beach
160+ Women 1 Papamoa 2 Omanu Beach
60-69 Men 1 G Larsen, Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 D Enright, Omanu Beach 3 G Gallagher, Maranui
180+ Men 1 Papamoa 2 United North Piha 3 Omanu Beach
60-69 Women 1 L Sneddon, South Brighton
200+ Men 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Omanu Beach
30-39 Men 1 M MacDonald, South Brighton 2 S Bartlett, Omanu Beach 3 D Morrison, Mairangi Bay
160+ Men 1 Omanu Beach 2 Orewa 3 Rarangi
Beach Relay
50-59 Women 1 J Newson, United North Piha 2 S Daniels, Omanu Beach
Beach Flags
Open Women 1 NPOB 2 Piha 3 Mairangi Bay
Open Men 1 G Anderson, NPOB 2 M Janes, Midway 3 B Wilson, South Brighton
160+ Men 1 Waimairi 2 Red Beach 3 Karekare
70+ Men 4 M Readman, Red Beach 2 R Blair, South Brighton 3 P Garratt, Taylors Mistake
Open Men 1 NPOB 2 Red Beach 3 Midway
70+ Men 1 R Blair, South Brighton 2 P Garratt, Taylors Mistake 3 S Salek, Omanu Beach
50-59 Men 1 M Robinson, Lyall Bay 2 F Lawrence, Spencer Park 3 C Parker, Omanu Beach
70+ Women 1 S Readman, Red Beach
Tube Rescue
120-159 Men 1 Omanu Beach 2 Mairangi Bay
1 2 3
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
Board Rescue Open Men 1 Red Beach 2 Westshore 3 Mt Maunganui Open Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Piha
Beach Flags
U19 Women 1 C Stevens, NPOB 2 B Stark, Muriwai 3 A Dimond, Sumner U16 Men 1 S Malu, Papamoa 2 D Rippon, Piha 3 S Forbes, Paekakariki U16 Women 1 E Hodges, Piha 2 E Stevens, NPOB 3 C Procter, Papamoa
Short Course Canoe
U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Lyall Bay 3 Red Beach
120-159 Men 1 Papamoa 2 Waipu Cove 3 Omanu Beach
U19 Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Red Beach 3 Omanu Beach
Open Men 1 K Harman, Papamoa 2 P Cracroft-Wilson, Fitzroy 3 J Hills, Papamoa
U16 Men 1 NPOB 2 Papamoa 3 Paekakariki
Open Women 1 C Hickman, South Brighton 2 A Wright, Mt Maunganui 3 T McGarva, Mt Maunganui
U16 Women 1 Papamoa 2 Waikanae 3 Omanu Beach
U19 Men 1 T Harris, Wainui 2 J Hills, Papamoa 3 J Bishop, South Brighton
120-159 Women 1 Papamoa 160+ Men 1 Red Beach 2 Red Beach 3 United North Piha
Beach Sprint
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
U19 Women 1 T Greig, Papamoa 2 K Radley, Mt Maunganui 3 M Blair, Paekakariki U16 Men 1 J Pickering-Ross, Red Beach 2 S Murfitt, Fitzroy 3 E Drkonos, Ocean Beach Kiwi
40 U19 Men 1 M Beattie, Omanu Beach 2 O Puddick, Wainui 3 R Murray, Mt Maunganui
U19 Women 1 Red Beach 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Piha
Surf Race
U19 Women 1 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay 2 B Reardon-Nikara, Mt Maunganui 3 C Stevens, NPOB
U16 Men 1 Papamoa B 2 Papamoa C 3 NPOB
U16 Men 1 B Nelson, NPOB 2 B Cochrane, Omanu Beach 3 A Lee, Mt Maunganui
16 Women 1 Lyall Bay 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Omanu Beach
U16 Women 1 K Maxwell, Lyall Bay 2 A Cochrane, Omanu Beach 3 N Northcott, Fitzroy
Taplin Relay
U19 Men 1 South Brighton 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Waikanae U19 Women 1 Waimairi 2 Fitzroy 3 Waimarama
Long Course Canoe
Open Men 1 G Anderson, NPOB 2 M Janes, Midway 3 S Kent, Titahi Bay
U16 Women 1 J Lacy, Mt Maunganui 2 L Bailey, Red Beach 3 G Dickson, South Brighton
Open Women 1 J Parr, Piha 2 J O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 3 C Cowlrick, Lyall Bay
Beach Relay
U19 Men 1 B Gillies, Westshore 2 A Simpson, St Clair 3 J Nash, New Brighton
Open Men 1 Mairangi Bay 2 South Brighton 3 Fitzroy Open Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Red Beach 3 South Brighton U19 Men 1 Wainui 2 Papamoa 3 Ocean Beach Kiwi U19 Women 1 Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Papamoa
Double Ski
Open Men 1 Red Beach 2 Midway 3 Mt Maunganui
U19 Women 1 N Gilmer, East End 2 E Wilson, Muriwai 3 D O’Connor, Omanu Beach
Open Men 1 Taylors Mistake 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 South Brighton
Open Women 1 Mt Maunganui Black 2 Mt Maunganui Yellow 3 Mairangi Bay
U16 Men 1 M Owen, NPOB 2 B Johnston, Papamoa 3 D Kayes, Papamoa
Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Orewa
U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Omanu Beach 3 Midway
U16 Women 1 N Peat, Papamoa 2 J Miller, Mt Maunganui 3 D Parkinson, Midway
U19 Men 1 South Brighton 2 Orewa 3 Midway
U19 Women 1 Omanu Beach 2 Orewa 3 Mt Maunganui
Surf Teams Race
U19 Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Waimarama 3 Fitzroy
U16 Men 1 Papamoa A 2 Orewa 3 Papamoa B
Ski Relay
U16 Women 1 Papamoa 2 Omanu Beach 3 Midway
U16 Men 1 Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 Waikanae 3 Paekakariki
Open Men 1 Midway 2 Westshore 3 Red Beach
U16 Women 1 Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 Red Beach 3 Mt Maunganui
Open Women 1 Lyall Bay 2 Piha 3 NPOB
Open Men 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 Titahi Bay
Ski Race
U19 Men 1 Lyall Bay 2 Red Beach 3 Midway
Open Women 1 Orewa 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Mairangi Bay
U19 Women 1 Piha 2 St Clair 3 Mt Maunganui
U19 Men 1 Midway 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Wainui
U16 Men 1 Papamoa A 2 Papamoa B 3 NPOB
U19 Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Paekakariki 3 South Brighton
U16 Women 1 Paekakariki 2 Papamoa 3 Mt Maunganui
Board Relay
Open Men 1 D Nelson, East End 2 S Bicknell, Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 L O’Loughlin, Taylors Mistake Open Women 1 L Carrington, Mt Maunganui 2 N Cox, Westshore 3 J Lovett, Mt Maunganui U19 Men 1 C Taylor, Midway 2 D Willock, Midway 3 C Pineaha, Midway U19 Women 1 C Ryan, Red Beach 2 K Imrie, Paekakariki 3 S Wright, Omanu Beach U16 Men 1 A Mackenzie, St Clair 2 P Looney, Waikanae 3 A Lee, Mt Maunganui 3 J Edwards, Papamoa 3 M Bryant, Papamoa
Short Course Canoe
U16 Women 1 N Peat, Papamoa 2 L Bailey, Red Beach SLSC 3 R Cole, Fitzroy
Board Race
Open Men 1 Midway 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Red Beach
Open Men 1 A Newton, Mt Maunganui 2 P Maney, Red Beach 3 K Morrison, Mairangi Bay
Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Mt Maunganui A 3 Mt Maunganui B
Open Women 1 N Cox, Westshore 2 A Wright, Mt Maunganui 3 K Elliott, Mt Maunganui
U19 Men 1 Omanu Beach 2 Midway 3 Papamoa
Ironman/Ironwoman/Diamond Lady Open Men 1 C Moors, Red Beach 2 H Beattie, Westshore 3 D Moodie, Westshore Open Women 1 A Berridge, Mt Maunganui 2 M Boon, Mairangi Bay 3 N Cox, Westshore U19 Men 1 C Taylor, Midway 2 D French, Red Beach 3 O Puddick, Wainui U19 Women 1 K Imrie, Paekakariki 2 C Ryan, Red Beach 3 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay U16 Men 1 D Kayes, Papamoa 2 B Cochrane, Omanu Beach 3 B Johnston, Papamoa U16 Women 1 N Peat, Papamoa 2 J Miller, Mt Maunganui 3 H Cox, Lyall Bay
Open Men 1 Waimairi 2 Muriwai 3 Midway Open Women 1 Wainui 2 Fitzroy 3 Mairangi Bay
Open Men 1 Taylors Mistake 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 South Brighton Open Women 1 Wainui 2 Waimairi 3 Mairangi Bay U19 Men 1 Fitzroy 2 South Brighton 3 Midway U19 Women 1 Fitzroy 2 Waimairi 3 Waimarama
Long Course Boat Open Men 1 Piha 2 Titahi Bay 3 Mt Maunganui Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Titahi Bay 3 Mt Maunganui U23 Men 1 Piha Pirates 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Paekakariki U21 Women 1 Orewa 2 Muriwai 3 Piha U19 Men 1 Titahi Bay 2 Red Beach 3 Piha
Short Course Boat Open Men 1 Piha 2 Titahi Bay 3 Muriwai
41 Mass Rescue
Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Whakatane U23 Men 1 Piha Pirates 2 Piha Pistols 3 Mairangi Bay U21 Women 1 Muriwai 2 Piha 3 Orewa
Club Points Mt Maunganui Papamoa Red Beach Mairangi Bay Piha Midway NPOB Omanu South Brighton Lyall Bay Ocean Beach Kiwi Fitzroy Wainui Orewa Titahi Bay Paekakariki Westshore Muriwai Waimairi St Clair Taylors Mistake Waikanae East End Waimarama Sumner Whakatane New Brighton
H Lawson/S Parrat, Sumner G Thomas/J Fairburn, Taylors Mistake M Aplin/H Andrews, North Beach
Senior 1 2 3
B O’Leary/L Christensen, Otaki N Joyce/K Danz, Opunake M Gregg/S Busing, East End
Women 1 K Watts/E Crofskey, Fitzroy 2 A Tangata/J Clement, St Kilda 3 M Freeman/H Freeman, Taylors Mistake
U19 Men 1 Red Beach 2 Titahi Bay 3 Red Beach
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 25 26
U21 1 2 3
129.25 83.75 70 52 49 44 38 33 32 30 28 27 22 21 20 19 19 18 16 13 11 9 6 5 1 1 1
Premier 1 A Cronin/J Morwood, East End Red 2 G Cronin/C Begg, East End Black 3 B Quane/S Williams, Sumner
Assembly Rescue Masters 1 Q Cribb/B Warner, Mt Maunganui 2 P Harman/K Nilsson, Waimarama 3 J Seed/R Zieltjes, NPOB
Tube Rescue U21 1 2 3 Senior 1 2 3
S Nelson/J Gray, East End S Dwen/S Edwards, Sunset Beach D Charteris/D Charteris, NPOB M Melody/A Ander, NPOB J Roy/J Watts, Mt Maunganui N Berthelsen/M Hoebergen, Papamoa
Women 1 S Laughton/C Laughton, St Clair 2 K Watts/E Crofskey, Fitzroy 3 K May/A May, East End SLSC Premier 1 A Cronin/J Morwood, East End 2 R Whinham/B Harvey, Paekakariki 3 M Harman/B Cross, Waimarama
Overall Results 1 2 2 4 5 5 7 8 9 10 11 11 13 14 15 16 17 17 19 20 21 22
East End Fitzroy St Kilda Waimarama Taylors Mistake Mt Maunganui Sumner Otaki Papamoa Sunset Beach NPOB St Clair Paekakariki North Beach Muriwai Opunake Brighton United North Piha Spencer Park Palmerston North Ruakaka Waikanae
U21 1 2 3
S Nelson/J Gray, East End L Neilson/M Regal, United North Piha G Thomas/F Brown, Taylors Mistake
Trophies
Senior 1 2 3
M Brady/T Walsh, Papamoa B O’Leary/L Christensen, Otaki M Kinraid/S Kinraid, St Kilda
Arancia Top South Island Club St Kilda
Women 1 K Watts/E Crofskey, Fitzroy 2 S Sharp/K Bridger, East End 3 A Tangata/J Clement, St Kilda Premier 1 A Cronin/J Morwood, East End Red 2 M Harman/B Cross, Waimarama 3 G Cronin/C Begg, East End Black
Single Rescue BP SURF RESCUE NEW ZEALAND CHAMPIONSHIPS, WHANGAMATA BEACH, 1 – 3 APRIL 2011
Open Teams Race 1 East End Black 2 East End Red 3 Waimarama
Masters 1 Q Cribb/B Warner, Mt Maunganui 2 S Julian/R Sutton, East End 3 P Harman/K Nilsson, Waimarama U21 1 2 3
C Wheeler/K Wheeler, Mt Maunganui T Cox/J Harman, Waimarama J Gray/S Nelson, East End
Senior 1 2 3
M Gregg/S Busing, East End M Kinraid/S Kinraid, St Kilda L Edwards/P Taylor, North Beach
Women 1 K Watts/E Crofskey, Fitzroy 2 M Haitsma/L Assink, Mt Maunganui 3 A Tangata/J Clement, St Kilda Premier 1 A Cronin/J Morwood, East End Red 2 M Harman/B Cross, Waimarama 3 G Cronin/C Begg, East End Black
90 28 28 26 22 22 18 16 15 13 12 12 10 8 7 6 5 5 4 3 2 1
BP Club Trophy Top New Zealand Club East End Surf Life Saving Club
Arancia Top Premier Team Andrew Cronin and James Morwood, East End Opunake Top Senior Team Brad O’Leary and Luke Christensen, Otaki FoxEng Top Womens Team Katie Watts and Emma Crofskey, Fitzroy Dave Hickey Cup Top U21 Team Scott Nelson and Jared Gray, East End Don Wright Premier Single Rescue Andrew Cronin and James Morwood, East End Housiaux Premier Assembly Rescue Andrew Cronin and James Morwood, East End The West Coast Trophy for Premier Mass Rescue Andrew Cronin and James Morwood, East End
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
sporting achievements
LEFT KELLOG’S NUTRI-GRAIN (NOW LION FOUNDATION) SPONSORHIP HELPED BRING SURF SPORT MUCH NEEDED EXPOSURE
Surf Sport Sport is an integral part of surf lifesaving and plays a crucial role in the practical skill development of surf lifeguards. The techniques employed in the heat of competitive battle are exactly the same as those used by lifeguards when they are called upon to save lives in the surf. Of equal importance is the camaraderie and club spirit that sport and competition foster, attributes that aid in the retention of members. The Surf Life Saving event programme is full of opportunities for members to meet, compete and socialise with each other. Experiences that help forge and galvanize the bonds that hold the organisation together. In recent years, the introduction of showpiece events such as the Kellog’s Nutri-Grain (now Lion Foundation) Surf League and international championships and test series have brought unprecedented media coverage to Surf Life Saving together with significant commercial reward. They have also provided the opportunity for local athletes to pit themselves against some of the best in the world. Top competitors such as New Zealand Ironman champion Daniel Moodie now regularly cross the Tasman to train and compete in professional events, following in the footsteps of great Kiwi athletes such as Cory Hutchings and Glenn Anderson, who enjoyed outstanding success in international surf lifesaving competition. Surf sport continues to be the pulse of the organisation – a unique point of difference that keeps thousands of national members coming back year after year for more.
LEFT CORY HUTCHINGS COMPETING AT THE NEW ZEALAND CHAMPS, MT MAUNGANUI, 1997
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
44 Recognising Achievement
Statistics 20 0 – 20 SLS NORTHERN REGION
1992
The ’90s saw the NZSLSA adopt a more corporate persona. In 1992 the first board of directors were elected, and by 1994 the organisation further streamlined its image and changed its name to ‘Surf Life Saving New Zealand’.
Total Hours
Rescues
First Aids
Searches
Preventive Actions
Safety Interventions
Baylys Beach SLSC
130
1
0
0
39
120
Bethells Beach SLSP
4708
22
25
7
1701
5651
Far North SLSP
323
1
5
3
155
696
Kare Kare SLSC
3669
1
15
5
669
2203
Kariaotahi LS
4279
24
12
8
889
3840
Mairangi Bay LS
3551
9
42
2
481
1377
Mangawhai Heads VLS
2371
28
30
4
668
2554
Muriwai LS
5021
71
44
7
3075
10949
Northern Region Support Services
529
17
3
5
296
747
Omaha Beach SLSC
2072
20
31
6
440
2802
Orewa SLSC
3656
16
106
14
1032
2739
Piha SLSC
5115
54
56
32
1160
3811
Raglan SLSC
3449
83
40
22
4710
17680
Red Beach SLSC
2976
21
50
2
509
1732
Ruakaka SLSC
1916
5
16
0
328
1455
Sunset Beach LS
2729
17
14
10
1229
5517
United North Piha LS
4923
16
26
7
1020
2955
Waipu Cove SLSC
2438
6
29
4
520
2193
Whangarei Heads SLSP
3261
14
25
0
626
3912
Event Lifeguarding
129
1
26
0
15
24
Northern Region Regional Services
23939
128
208
29
15522
68035
TOTAL
81184
555
803
167
35084
140992
45
SLS EASTERN REGION Eastern Regional Services
Total Hours
Rescues
First Aids
Searches
Preventive Actions
Safety Interventions
17710
147
407
17
15295
144055
Event Lifeguarding
476
2
3
0
167
682
Hot Water Beach CRS
9353
3737
54
23
0
775
Maketu SLSC
96
1
2
0
15
65
Midway SLSC
1704
4
9
1
489
1402
Mt Maugnanui LS
4480
23
90
15
2523
12142
Omanu SLSC
3488
15
39
9
754
4502
Onemana Beach CRS
591
7
8
0
133
809
Opotiki SLSC
390
10
3
0
154
169
Papamoa SLSC
4225
18
41
2
1935
6056
Pauanui SLSC
1506
3
31
2
628
2,943
Pukehina SLSC
682
2
2
0
248
687
Tairua SLSC
1964
15
17
0
499
565
Waihi SLSC
2,334
4
25
7
1566
7,382
Waikanae SLSC
1267
21
5
2
94
84
Wainui SLSC
979
6
4
0
166
475
Whakatane SLSC
1431
4
9
0
75
269
Whangamata SLSC
6900
63
143
15
1525
110987
Whiritoa SLSC
1132
3
5
0
327
912
55092
402
866
70
27368
303539
TOTAL
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
46 continued...
Statistics 20 0 – 20
SLS CENTRAL REGION
Total Hours
Rescues
First Aids
Searches
Preventive Actions
Safety Interventions
East End SLSC
1661
2
8
1
398
916
Central Regional Services
10589
60
86
26
13262
28940
Event Lifeguarding
1003
14
15
0
217
466
Fitzroy SLSC
1213
5
4
0
502
1336
Foxton SLSC
1382
4
17
4
2416
3464
Levin-Waitarere SLSC
850
1
3
2
131
225
Lyall Bay SLSC
1169
3
2
3
159
612
Maranui SLSC
713
11
14
0
548
1074
NPOB SLSC
1166
0
3
3
987
905
Ocean Beach Kiwi SLSC
1894
4
11
1
776
1723
Opunake SLSC
844
3
1
0
445
776
Otaki SLSC
1111
9
11
0
434
1018
Pacific SLSC Paekakariki SL Palmerston North SLSC Riversdale SLSC
875
0
4
0
61
124
1547
1
10
2
637
1190
872
3
2
0
92
476 293
2008
4
3
0
190
Taranaki Rescue Squad
17
9
0
0
0
0
Titahi Bay SLSC
435
0
1
1
154
387
Waimarama SLSC
2143
19
12
4
263
707
Waitara SLSC
66
0
0
0
18
29
Wanganui Regional Guard
1899
3
4
0
3017
3078
Westshore SLSC
2011
0
7
0
44
197
Worser Bay SLSC
390
31
6
0
63
197
35852
186
224
47
24814
48133
TOTAL
47
SLS SOUTHERN REGION
Total Hours
Rescues
First Aids
Searches
Preventive Actions
Safety Interventions
Brighton SLSC
951
9
1
0
490
1081
Buller SL
12
0
0
2
0
0
Event Lifeguarding
43
2
0
0
7
15
Kaka Point SLSC
1094
1
1
1
209
292
Kotuku SLSC
464
5
6
0
23
39
Nelson SLSC
570
13
6
3
71
95
New Brighton S:SC
1113
1
10
1
457
1208
North Beach SLSC
1046
7
10
1
722
793
Oreti SLSC
1149
2
3
0
378
536
Rarangi SLSC
1333
0
8
0
50
139
South Brighton SLSC
790
0
3
0
311
758
Southern Regional Services
9006
25
55
6
7465
16714
Spencer Park SLSC
1026
2
5
0
337
537
St Clair SLSC
1781
23
6
10
573
1960
St Kilda SLSC
772
6
2
5
148
562
Sumner SLSC
1532
41
8
0
1118
1881
Taylors Mistake SLSC
1293
33
24
7
1125
2440
Waikuku SLSC
784
1
9
0
296
598
Waimairi SLSC
1031
3
9
1
444
1322
Warrington SLSC
1160
0
2
1
401
431
26950
174
168
38
14625
31401
199,078
1,317
2,061
322
101,891
524,065
TOTAL
GRAND TOTAL
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
In February 1998 New Zealand won the World Lifesaving Championships at Long Bay in Auckland. The team was captained by surf sport legend Cory Hutchings.
1998
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
48 continued...
Statistics 20 0 – 20
2010-11 SEASON MEMBERSHIP BREAKDOWN Northern
2000
In 2000 the ‘Governance Board’ was adopted. In the most significant organisational change since 1932, the 2009 AGM voted to disestablish the nine districts so that all clubs are directly affiliated with SLSNZ.
Junior Surf
Qualified Refreshed
Previously Qualified
Social/Other
Totals
1853
1239
295
1796
5183
Male
914
762
171
958
Female
939
477
124
838
Eastern
2251
924
325
1214
Male
1098
549
194
643
Female
1153
375
131
571
Central
1196
833
264
675
Male
580
493
153
356
Female
616
340
111
319
Southern
1052
870
199
754
Male
534
524
97
402
Female
518
346
102
352
Total male
3126
2328
615
2359
Total female
3226
1538
468
2080
Overall total
6352
3866
1083
4439
TOTAL MEMBERSHIPS
of which female: 46.45% (7312)
of which male: 53.55% (8428)
• Junior Surf: anyone either qualifying as U14 (comp category), based on DOB • Qualified Refreshed: everyone who is marked on the database as refreshed in the current season. • Previously Qualified: people who have data in the date awarded column for the Surf Lifeguard Award but not a current refresher tick • Social/Other: anyone who is a current non-Junior Surf member who is not current qualified and who does not appear to have ever taken the Surf Lifeguard Award.
4714
2968
2875
15740
49
2010/2011 AWARDS
Northern Region
Eastern Region
Central Region
Southern Region
SLSNZ Totals
Surf Lifeguard Award
291
217
232
198
938
Senior Lifeguard Award - Patrol Captain
25
31
51
14
121
Surf Lifeguard
Advanced Lifeguard Award
1
6
5
4
16
Surf Lifeguard Instructor
18
11
14
26
69
Surf Lifeguard Examiner*
4
3
3
3
13
339
268
305
245
1157
Total IRB IRB Crew
49
61
63
71
244
Senior Lifeguard Award - IRB
55
45
20
23
143
IRB Instructor
12
4
2
1
19
IRB Examiner & Probationary
4
0
0
0
4
120
110
85
95
410
Total Coaching Introduction to Surf Coaching Award
9
63
12
16
100
Developing Surf Coach Award
1
13
13
2
29
Competitive Surf Coach Award
2
4
0
0
6
12
17
13
2
135
NZQA 6400, 6401, 6402 (SLSNZ First Aid Level 1)
181
153
154
50
538
NZQA 25411 (SLSNZ First Aid Level 2)
235
21
14
64
334
NZQA 25412, 14473 (SLSNZ Fist Aid Level 3)
65
34
14
0
113
Total
481
208
182
114
985
GRAND TOTAL
952
603
585
456
2687
Total First Aid
* Normally this would include probationary examiners too, but there were none this season.
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
50 Recognising Achievement
Honours & Awards
SERVICE AWARDS
2010 DHL VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR
Stephen Butler
Pru Casey, Warrington SLSC
John Chapman Barry Coleman Steve Dickson Bryan Faulknor Ben Flynn Wayne Franich David Godfrey
LIFE MEMBER AWARDS David Clarke Warren Clow Robert Ferguson John Hook Greg McClurg Napier McFedries Carol Quirk Wally Wilson
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARDS John Bryant Alan Coates Graham Cullen Bryan Faulknor Wayne Franich Chris Gurr Douglas Henderson Syd Jago Bob Mercer Kevin Moran Allan Mundy Carol Quirk Brent Warner Dale Wills
Mark Godwin Chris Gurr Ross Harvey Douglas Henderson
2010 DHL OFFICIAL OF THE YEAR Wayne Franich, Orewa SLSC
2010 DHL SURF COACH OF THE YEAR Kurt Wilson, Papamoa SLSC
2010 DHL INSTRUCTOR OF THE YEAR Diego Pedriolo, Wainui SLSC
Andy Kent
2010 INTERNATIONAL PERFORMANCE OF THE YEAR
Shelley Kerr
Nikki Cox, Westshore SLSC
Antony Mason
2009 World Games, Taiwan
Ann Marie Housiaux
Valerie Morrison Allan Mundy Richard Murray Shane Radovanovich Jenny Royal Pam Ryan Vaughan Skiffington
INNOVATION AWARD Tim Jago, Muriwai SLSC Multi Club Capital Works Initiative
LONDON TROPHY 2009 / 10 SEASON
Mike Taylor
Waipu SLSC
Nicole Taylor
The London Trophy is awarded to the club which
Arthur Turchie Matt Warren
gains the most Surf Lifeguard and Instructor Awards per number of members.
50 YEAR SERVICE BADGE
GUDSELL TROPHY 2009 / 10 SEASON
Richard Arnold
Papamoa SLSC
Gloria Fleming David Price
The Gudsell Trophy is awarded to the club who gains the most Surf Lifeguards Awards in a year.
51
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
Financials for the year ended 30 June 20
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
52
CONTENTS
53 Balance Sheet 54 Income Statement 56 Notes to the Financial Statements 62 Auditor’s Report
This report and accompanying financial results can also be downloaded from the Surf Life Saving New Zealand website. www.slsnz.org.nz
53
EQUITY General Funds Centenary Reserve Organisational Development Program Reserve Asset Revaluation Reserve TOTAL EQUITY
Note
2011 $
2010 $
4
331,967 6,250 338,217
1,831,025 126,655 68,994 2,026,674
194,895 402,958 331,390 58,814 11,803 91,534 1,091,394
1,319,768 501,166 362,263 2,183,198
397,081 192,722 589,803 1,681,197
294,036 763,670 1,057,706 3,240,903
703,821 552,535 68,385 18,239 1,342,980 1,342,980
516,592 638,586 26,511 32,540 1,214,229 1,214,229
338,217
2,026,674
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
Balance Sheet as at 30 June 2011
ASSETS Represented by Current Assets Bank Current Accounts Short Term Deposits Accounts Receivable & Accruals Inventories Prepayments GST Lifesaving First Aid Limited Total Current Assets
2h, 2i 2i 2c,10 2e 2a 16
Non Current Assets Property, Plant & Equipment Investments Total Non Current Assets TOTAL ASSETS
2b,3 2j
LIABILITIES Current Liabilities Accounts Payable & Accruals Funds Received In Advance Funds Held from Districts Finance Leases GST Payable Total Current Liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES
2k 14 2f 2a
NET ASSETS
For and on behalf of the Board of Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated, which authorised the issue of the financial report on the 13th of August 2011.
Graeme Cullen, Chairman
Pat Waite, Chief Executive
The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements.
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
54
Income Statement for the year ended 30 June 2011
INCOME
Note
Principal Funder NZ Lottery Grants Board Funders ACC The Lion Foundation Ministry of Transport -SAR NZCT Pub Charity Regional Lifeguards The Southern Trust Sport and Recreation New Zealand (SPARC) Water Safety NZ Inc Other funding
Sponsors Other Income Interest/Dividend Received Sale of Merchandise Sundry Income Fundraising
6
8 9
TOTAL INCOME
EXPENDITURE Lifeguarding Specific Projects Public Education - Projects and District Grants Indirect Costs SurfSports SurfSports Development SurfSports Events Athlete and Coach Grants Indirect Costs
The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements.
2011 $
2010 $
2,253,400 2,253,400
2,300,000 2,300,000
230,000 447,417 48,115 47,916 385,056 1,041,176 56,637 706,961 233,000 500,846 3,697,124
390,000 145,000 250,000 494,004 210,000 135,957 1,624,961
2,075,389
1,197,341
31,193 686,170 537,692 1,264,531 2,519,586
32,641 834,337 1,200,535 1,297,426 3,364,939
10,545,499
8,487,241
1,962,887 387,961 1,631,647 3,982,496
1,356,530 329,039 946,704 2,632,273
384,368 849,742 205,000 825,201 2,264,311
239,230 474,091 164,122 614,663 1,492,106
10
55
... EXPENDITURE CONTINUED
Note
2011 $
2010 $
-
9,776 52,700
1,243,222 187,548 321,252 1,799,513 345,159
839,167 317,595 301,263 1,072,313 89,086
187,695 1,294,062 5,378,451
48,808 675,438 1,022,579 4,428,725
23,947 1,023 373,250 164,817 33,711 17,300 3,894 (67,038) 6,907 57,139 614,948
16,496 128,237 16,600 (900) (45,745) 6,563 139,976 261,227
TOTAL EXPENDITURE
12,240,207
8,814,331
Excess Expenditure over Income
(1,694,707)
(327,090)
Volunteer Support Communications Member Recognition National Programmes Club Grants District Grants National Insurance Specific Projects Centenary Project Governance Board Specific Projects Indirect Costs
Audit Fees Interest Asset Impairment Depreciation Bad Debts Honoraria Loss/(Gain) on Assets Loss/(Gain) on NZAM Investments NZAM Portfolio Management Fee Legal Fees
14 3 3
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements.
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 30 June 2011
56 1. REPORTING ENTITY The financial statements of Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated (SLSNZ) for the year ended 30 June 2011 were authorised on the 13 August 2011. SLSNZ is a New Zealand Incorporated Society formed under the Incorporated Societies Act 1908. SLSNZ is not a reporting entity in terms of the Financial Reporting Act 1993. SLSNZ is a charity registered under the Charities Act 2005. SLSNZ’s principal activity is to Prevent Drowning and Injury in New Zealand. An activity to facilitate this includes providing a National Sport programme for our membership. This remains unchanged during the period reported.
2. SPECIFIC ACCOUNTING POLICIES Basis of Preparation The financial statements have been prepared on a historical cost basis. The financial statements are presented in New Zealand dollars and all values are rounded to the nearest dollar. Statement of compliance The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with NZ GAAP. They comply with New Zealand equivalents to IFRSs and other applicable Financial Reporting Standards, as appropriate for public benefit entities that qualify for and apply differential reporting concessions. Differential Reporting SLSNZ qualifies for differential reporting as they are not publicly accountable and is not considered large under the differential reporting framework. All differential reporting exemptions have been applied in full where applicable. a) Goods and Services Tax All figures are stated exclusive of Goods and Services Tax except Accounts Receivable and Accounts Payable. b) Property, Plant and Equipment All property, plant and equipment is capitalised and recorded at cost less aggregate depreciation. • Depreciation Depreciation is provided on all tangible assets on a straight line basis that will write off the cost of the assets over their estimated useful lives: Office Furniture and Equipment
3 - 10 Years
Vehicles
5 Years
Computers and Electronic Equipment
3 Years
IRB Simulator / Container
3 Years
Event Equipment
3 - 5 Years
Buildings
Not depreciated
57
• Impairment The carrying values of plant and equipment are reviewed for impairment when events or changes in circumstances indicate the carrying value may not be recoverable.
If any such indication exists and where the carrying values exceed the estimated recoverable amount, the assets are written down to their recoverable amount.
Any impairment losses are recognised in the income statement.
c) Receivables Receivables are stated at their estimated realisable value less any provision for doubtful debts. d) Expenditure Carried Forward Significant items of expenditure having a benefit or relationship to more than one period are written off over the period to which they relate. e) Inventories Inventories are stated at the lower of cost or net realisable value, determined on a first-in first-out basis. An allowance for obsolescence has been assessed where appropriate. Inventories include uniforms, resource manuals and other surf lifesaving equipment that is on sold to Clubs or used for promotional purposes from time to time. f ) Leases Lease costs relating to operating leases are recognised on a straight-line basis over the life of the lease. Finance leases, which effectively transfer to SLSNZ substantially all the risks and benefits of ownership of the leased assets, are capitalised at the lower of the leased asset’s fair value or the present value of the minimum lease payments at inception of the lease. The leased assets and corresponding liabilities are recognised and the leased assets are depreciated over their estimated useful lives. g) Income Tax SLSNZ has Charitable Status from Inland Revenue for income tax purposes. There is no requirement to provide for income tax. h) Foreign Currencies Transactions in foreign currencies are converted at the New Zealand rate of exchange ruling at the date of the transaction. At balance date foreign monetary assets and liabilities are translated at the closing rate and exchange variations arising from these are included in the Income Statement. i) Cash and Cash Equivalents Cash and the short-term deposits in the balance sheet comprise cash on hand, cash at bank and short-term deposits with time to maturity of six months or less.
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 30 June 2011
58 j) Investments All investments are initially recognised at cost, being the fair value of the consideration given and include acquisition charges associated with the investment. After initial recognition, investments which are classified as at fair value through profit and loss are measured at fair value. Gains or losses on investment classified as at fair value though profit or loss are recognised in the income statement. Investments are valued by the fund manager (New Zealand Asset Management) at balance date based on information provided to them by relevant external investment fund’s managers. k) Revenue Recognition Certain grants have a particular purpose for use. Any unspent money at balance date is either returned to the grant provider or carried forward as a current liability on the balance sheet for completion in the following year. l) Intangible Assets SLSNZ have numerous registered trademarks which have benefit to SLSNZ but no financial value attributed in the financial statements. No financial valuation has been undertaken on these assets.
3. PROPERTY, PLANT & EQUIPMENT 30 June 2011
Cost $
Accum. Depreciation $
Disposal $
Current Depreciation $
Impairment $
Book Value 2011 $
Office Equipment/Furniture
100,135
96,147
-
4,815
-
3,988
Computer Hardware/Software
315,101
284,680
-
42,529
-
30,421
Event Equipment
257,552
247,664
-
30,162
-
9,888
65,109
65,109
-
11,928
-
-
IRB Simulator / Container
604,450
38,534
-
38,354
373,250
192,666
Vehicle
189,308
54,829
(2,609)
36,783
-
137,088
23,030
-
-
-
-
23,030
1,554,685
786,963
(2,609)
164,571
373,250
397,081
Cost $
Accum. Depreciation $
Disposal $
Current Depreciation $
Impairment $
Book Value 2010 $
Event Safety Equipment
Buildings TOTAL
30 June 2010 Office Equipment/Furniture
100,136
91,332
-
6,225
-
8,804
Computer Hardware/Software
292,414
242,085
-
53,608
-
50,329
Event Equipment
254,824
217,499
-
37,456
-
37,325
65,108
53,182
-
21,703
-
11,926
187,667
25,045
-
9,245
-
162,622
23,030
-
-
-
-
23,030
923,179
629,143
-
128,237
-
294,036
Event Safety Equipment Vehicle Buildings TOTAL
59 4. STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN EQUITY General Reserve $
Centenary Project Reserve $
Organisational Development Project Reserve $
Asset Revaluation Reserve $
Total $ 2,353,764
Opening Balance 1 July 2009
1,913,115
171,655
218,994
-
Net Movements
(132,090)
(45,000)
(150,000)
-
(327,090)
Closing Balance 30 June 2010
1,831,025
126,655
68,994
-
2,026,674
(1,499,058)
(126,655)
(68,994)
6,250
331,967
-
-
6,250
Net Movements CLOSING BALANCE 30 JUNE 2011
(1,688,457) 338,217
The Centenary Project Reserve was established to support all the costs of the centenary celebrations. The Organisational Development Project Reserve was established to support the organisation review and implement the programme.
5. COMMITMENTS AND CONTINGENCIES Lease commitments Future minimum rentals payable under non-cancellable leases as at 30 June are as follows: 2011 $
2010 $
Within one year
239,130
214,507
After one year but not more than five years
140,510
327,440
-
-
13,000
-
6,500
-
-
-
More than five years Future minimum rentals receivable under non-cancellable sub-leases as at 30 June are as follows Within one year After one year but not more than 5 years More than 5 years
SLSNZ has committed expenditure over the next twelve months totalling $87,000. This is in relation to stock acquisitions and promotional goods (2010: $137,040). There were no contingent liabilities at balance date (2010: $Nil)
6. SPONSORSHIP Sponsorship contracts are determined by their terms as confidential. Actual amounts provided by individual sponsors have not been disclosed.
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 30 June 2011
60 7. REGIONAL INCOME AND EXPENDITURE Eastern $ Income
817,556
Expenditure
(1,225,097)
Central $
Southern $
506,664
641,538
(958,793)
(1,006,915)
Contributions from the Eastern region included funding from: Tauranga Energy Consumer Trust, Eastern and Central Community Trust. Contributions from the Central region included funding from: Whanganui Community Foundation, Thomas McCarthy Trust, Winton & Margaret Bear Charitable Trust, Eastern and Central Community Trust. Contributions from the Southern region included funding from: Canterbury Community Trust, Otago Community Trust, Christchurch City Council, Dunedin City Council, Infinity Investments.
8. SUNDRY INCOME Is made up of proceeds from competition entry fees and user pays courses and donations.
9. FUNDRAISING The fundraising includes proceeds from National Jandal Day and Lotteries.
10. INCOME AND EXPENDITURE The financial statements for the year ended 30 June 2011 have been reported on a function basis, with expenditure allocated on a factual or allocation basis where practical. This includes employment related expenditure, telephone and tolls, freight, postage and travel. Specific expenses included in the income statement Leases Salaries and Wages
1
2011 $
2010 $
364,319
210,560
3,536,901
2,438,555
Income received for specific projects has been allocated as directed by the Funders. Any unspent funds have been carried forward.
11. TRADE AND OTHER RECEIVABLES Accounts Receivable & Accruals Less Provision for Doubtful Debts TOTAL 1 The figure for Salaries and Wages does not include amounts paid to Board Members as honorarium. These have been separately disclosed on the Income Statement.
12. RELATED PARTY TRANSACTIONS There were no related party transactions entered into during the year (2010: nil)
2011 $
2010 $
402,958
530,071
-
(28,905)
402,958
501,166
61 13. SIGNIFICANT EVENTS AFTER BALANCE DATE Post balance date, the board of SLSNZ has advised that they will step down effective as at the AGM (24 September 2011). The board members may stand for re-election at the AGM.
14. AUDITORS REMUNERATION Amounts received or due and receivable by Munro Benge Chartered Accountants Limited
2011 $
2010 $
For audit of the financial report of the entity
20,000
15,000
For review of Scratch & Win For audit of Lotteries Cash flow report for SLSNZ Board For Tax Consultancy TOTAL
-
400
1,799
2,318
12,000
-
1,500
1,496
35,299
19,214
15. FUNDS HELD FROM DISTRICTS In accordance with the changes to the SLSNZ Constitution voted through at the AGM held on 19 September 2009 several Districts were wound up during the year and surplus funds and operational assets distributed to SLSNZ. Date of the final report of the Liquidators filed with the Registrar of Incorporated Societies
Surplus funds and operational assets distributed to SLSNZ
Surf Life Saving Western Districts
1 March 2010
$8,414
Surf Life Saving Taranaki
15 April 2010
$61,084
Surf Life Saving Hawkes Bay
15 April 2010
$12,663
District Name
Surf Life Saving Wellington Surf Life Saving Bay of Plenty
8 September 2010
$8,000
4 August 2010
$29,598
Surf Life Saving Hawkes Bay
22 December 2010
$522
Surf Life Saving Canterbury
4 October 2010
$3,754
Cash funds held from districts at balance date is $68,385 (2010: $26,511).
16. LIFE SAVING FIRST AID LIMITED During the 2011 year, SLSNZ started operating a First Aid programme through Lifesaving First Aid Limited; the company was originally incorporated in 1994 with the name Surf Trade New Zealand Limited. At balance date, the amount of advances made for expenses to this company was $91,534. Separate financial statements have been prepared by this company.
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND 2011
Auditor’s Report
62
63
Our People SLSNZ PATRONS His Excellency the Honorable Anand Satyanand, GNZM,QSO Governor General of New Zealand and Her Excellency Lady Susan Satyanand
PRESIDENT Robert Harvey QSO, JP
BOARD Graeme Cullen (Chairman) Heather Kohn (term finished September 2010) David Lean QSO JP Brian Velvin (term finished September 2010) Tony Roddan (term finished September 2010) Tom Hart (resigned January 2011) Nicola Nicol (appointed September 2010) Michael Bassett-Foss (elected September 2010) Warwick Bell (elected September 2010) Wally Wilson (appointed May 2011)
CEO Grant Florence (resigned May 2011) Pat Waite (interim appointment June 2011)
HONOURS AND AWARDS COMMITTEE Brian Wilson Murray Wilson Neale Ames QSM Neil Reid MNZM Graeme Cullen
LIFE MEMBERS Neale Ames QSM Malcolm Beattie OBE Colin Benbrook Denis Black ONZM Joost Brinck Brian Cairns Jim Campbell David Clarke Warren Clow Denis Cooksley John Constable Donald Cutler Graeme Danks Bob Dickson Pat Ellison MBE David Emett Robert Ferguson Peter Fitzsimmons OBE Peter Gibbons
Ian Given Dick Glover QSM Bill Gorely Ian Greenwood MNZM Dennis (Rocky) Hall Dan Harris QSM Robert Harvey QSO JP Russell Hodder John Honnor OBE John Hook Kent Jarman Louis Jordain Noel Kay Alan Larsen David Lean QSO JP Allen Lee MNZM Ross Malyon QSM Graeme Matheson Bert McCarthny Greg McClurg Napier McFedries June McGregor QSM Ian MacLaine Barry McLean Ken Morse* David Poppelwell John Porter Brian Quirk Carol Quirk Neil Reid MNZM Mervyn Restall MNZM Bob Rogers John Thomas Alan Thompson Peter Thorpe Raymond Trilford Ted Varcoe Brian Velvin Basil Vertongen QSM Jim Wakelin Wally Wilson QSM * Deceased
INTERNATIONAL LIFE SAVING FEDERATION DELEGATES Graeme Cullen (ILS Board Member, ILS Rescue Committee) Brian Velvin (Event Management Committee, Technical & Rules Committee)
MANAGEMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEES Coaching Advisory Committee Sheryl McLay Jason Pocock Carl Newman Kurt Wilson Scott Bartlett Michael Lord
Junior Surf Advisory Committee Doyle Boyle Scott Roberts Michael Lord Neil Galland Craig Trembath Dave Shanks Pauline Butt
Lifesaving Advisory Committee (Disestablished November 2010) Graeme Cullen Dennis Hall Scott Weatherall Dougal Holmes
National Lifesaving Committee (Established November 2010) Jonathon Webber Paul Carlyon Mike Tames Pru Casey Phil Harman Allan Mundy Brad Ward Able
Sport Advisory Committee (Disestablished December 2010) Alan Thompson Noot Barrett Kelvin Eglinton Julia Toomey Andrew Lancaster Jim Warwick
National Sport Committee (Established December 2010)
ANNUAL REPORT / CENTENARY EDITION
SENIOR MANAGEMENT TEAM General Manager Business John O’Connell (resigned October 2010) Paul Read (appointed February 2011)
General Manager Programmes and Services Nathan Hight (resigned February 2011) Brent Warner (interim appointment until May 2011) Brett Sullivan (interim appointment May 2011)
Club Development Mark Weatherall (resigned April 2011) Matt Warren (interim appointment May 2011)
Organisational Review Paul Veric (resigned August 2010)
John Bryant (Chair) Michael Buck Antony Mason John McBride Brad O’Leary Jonelle Quane Matt Sutton
Surf Official Leadership Group Zayne Boon Graeme Danks Ross Doyle Wayne Franich John Hook Murray Kemp Alistair Thorpe Brian Velvin Mark Weatherall
NEW ZEALAND SELECTORS Rescue 2010 Campaign (To December 2010) John Munro (convener) Scott Bartlett Jason Hutchings Jason Pocock
Rescue 2012 Campaign (Appointed January 2011) Duane Dalton (convenor) Scott Bartlett Jason Pocock Jonelle Quane
See www.surflifesaving.org.nz for staff and contact details.
NZ C OMMUNITY T RUST
Thank you to the following land authorities for supporting our National Lifeguard Service: Auckland Council, Christchurch City Council, Clutha District Council, Dunedin City Council, Environment Waikato, Far North District Council, Gisborne District Council, Hamilton City Council, Hastings District Council, Hauraki District Council, Kaipara District Council, Kapiti Coast District Council, Napier City Council, New Plymouth District Council, Opotiki District Council, Porirua City Council, South Taranaki District Council, Tauranga City Council, Thames Coromandel District Council, Waikato District Council, Waikato Regional Council, Waimakariri District Council, Wellington City Council, Western Bay District Council, Whakatane District Council, Whangarei District Council
Thank You Surf Life Saving New Zealand PO Box 9205, Wellington, New Zealand Tel: +64 4 384 8325 Email: communications@surflifesaving.org.nz
Surf Life Saving New Zealand PO Box 9205, Wellington, New Zealand Tel: +64 4 384 8325 Email: communications@surflifesaving.org.nz