2016 Annual Report by Surf Life Saving New Zealand

Annual Report 2016

To lead and support Surf Lifesaving in New Zealand communications@surflifesaving.org.nz | www.surflifesaving.org.nz PO Box 39129, Wellington Mail Centre, Lower Hutt 5045 | Phone: 04 560 0383

In it for Life

New Zealanders love the beach and each year spend millions of hours enjoying our favourite playground. In the summer of 2015-16, the weather was great and the crowds made the most of the coastline around New Zealand; all watched over by 4494 Surf Lifeguards. These ordinary Kiwis put on their red and yellow uniform each weekend and holiday to follow the proud surf tradition that has endured for over 100 years. Last year Surf Lifeguards spent 221,845 hours lifeguarding on our beaches and during this time rescued 1,517 people from life threatening situations and performed 107,133 safety interventions including 402,719 people to prevent incidents. This does not happen by accident, in behind the Surf Lifeguards there is a team of hundreds that support the work done on our beaches. These administrators, sponsors, donors, staff and supporters are part of the family that we call Surf Life Saving. This big family trains, plays and enjoys the beach and, when needed put their own lives in danger to help others. They are our guardians of the sea - they are â&#x20AC;&#x153;in it for lifeâ&#x20AC;?. Cover Photo: Mixed Double Ski - National Championships 2016, Ohope Photographer: John van den Broek, Vandi Photography

Contents

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Introduction 02

Patron’s Message

President’s Message

Governance 04

Chairman’s Report

Chief Executive’s Report

Strategy 09

Strategic Direction

Regional Reports: Northern, Eastern, Central, Southern

Recognition

2015 NZ Lottery Grants Board Surf Lifeguard of the Year

2015 DHL Volunteer of the Year

2015 BP Surf Rescue of the Year

2015 Honours and Awards

Sport Results and Statistics

Membership Statistics

Patrol and Incident Statistics

Sport Results

Financials 33

Statement of Financial Position

Statement of Changes in Net Assets

Statement of Comprehensive Revenue & Expense

Statement of Cashflows

Notes to the Financial Statements

Auditor’s Report

Our People

Corporate Report

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Page 01

Introduction

Patron’s Message

GOVERNOR GENERAL OF NEW ZEALAND, LT GEN THE RT HON SIR JERRY MATEPARAE, GNZM, QSO

Introduction

Every year, thousands of New Zealanders have reason to be grateful for the service provided by Surf Lifeguards up and down the country. Our beaches may look idyllic but the number of rescues performed each year reveal that blue skies and golden sands do not necessarily mean safe swimming. New Zealand’s Surf Lifeguards spent over 221,000 hours patrolling our beaches last season and gave many more hours to training, public education and fundraising. This represents a substantial commitment to the safety and wellbeing of our communities. This commitment impressed me when I first became involved with surf lifesaving in the 1960s. As a young man, I was also struck by the character of the people involved and the camaraderie they shared. Those qualities of commitment, character and camaraderie have endured amongst your members. Since becoming Patron of Surf Life Saving New Zealand five years ago, I’ve very much enjoyed the opportunities I’ve had to meet your members. I’ve been impressed by the discipline of the young people just starting out in surf lifesaving; and the knowledge and leadership of the senior members, some of whom have come to Government House to be honoured for their service. Surf Life Saving NZ sets a high standard and your service is much valued by all New Zealanders. I wish you all the best for the future. LT GEN THE RT HON SIR JERRY MATEPARAE, GNZM, QSO Governor-General of New Zealand

Page 02

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Introduction

President’s Message NEALE AMES QSM

At the AGM last year I was honoured to be re-elected as President for a further two years and I am pleased to report on another year of full on activity. We experienced an extraordinary summer of mostly fine weather which continued into April/May in much of the country so the demands made on lifeguards have been spread over a much longer period of time than usual. With 74 clubs patrolling 80 beaches our members again performed their duties with diligence and the statistics indicate an extremely busy season. It is a credit to the organisation and our lifeguards that our high standards of service were maintained. The Regional Lifeguard Service kept the beaches safe on weekdays over the summer holidays and the funding from the participating councils’ is very much appreciated. This is an essential service which clearly prevents drownings on beaches and it is important that we continue to put strong cases to local bodies to extend the service to more beaches and for longer periods of time. During the year the Board, CEO, and staff have worked diligently for the betterment of Surf Life Saving and our financial position continued to improve, albeit more slowly this year. The replacement of the State Insurance sponsorship with a group of smaller sponsorships is progressing well and a one off grant from the Infinity Foundation has provided some breathing space which will allow management to maintain all services to clubs and members within budgets. I would like to acknowledge the huge amount of time and effort put in by the Board, in particular our Chairman Geoff Hamilton, Deputy Chair Brent Warner (who is also our representative on the Water Safety Committee), and CEO Paul Dalton. Also, I wish to thank the staff in both the national and regional offices for their work for the benefit of members.

QSM and Kent Jarman MNZM received New Zealand Honours in recognition of their services to surf lifesaving. In addition, for a dramatic rescue at North Piha beach on 24 November 2015, NZSAR awarded a Certificate of Achievement to Jackson Smith (Red Beach), Duncan Clarke (Piha), Nick Tomkins (Orewa), Leilani Fuemana and Simone Hollier (United North Piha). Over recent months Regional Honours and Awards have been presented and on 24 September New Zealand Service Awards and Awards of Excellence will be presented and a group of high performing athletes will be inducted into the Hall of Fame. Congratulations to everyone for their achievements and thank you for your dedication to the organisation. Over the past twelve months, our high performance teams have competed with outstanding results at international events and as I write this the Black Fins are at a training camp on the Gold Coast preparing to defend their World Champions title. The event is in The Netherlands just before the AGM and on behalf of all members I wish them a successful campaign as they go for an unprecedented three-peat. “Go the Black Fins”. Finally, I wish to thank all the members who have spoken with me at meetings, social occasions, and at competitions around the country. I am an advocate for open and honest two way discussion and consider it to be essential if we are to continue to develop and grow our movement. I am looking forward to the challenges of another season and wish you all a safe and rewarding summer. NEALE AMES QSM President Surf Life Saving New Zealand

During the past year I have attended the Taylor’s Mistake centenary dinner, the opening of Sumner’s new clubrooms, the BP Leader for Life presentations, as well as attending and taking part in various chairs’ meetings around the country. While I enjoy renewing friendships with ‘masters’ around the country I am extremely impressed with the young talent coming through in the BP Leaders for Life groups. These are the lifeguards and administrators of the future and we need to promote them and listen to their progressive ideas as they are the ones who will take the organisation into the future. It is important that we recognise people in our organisation for lifeguarding or sporting achievements, and outstanding service over time. This is a special year as, in addition to the usual array of awards, several sporting heroes/heroines will be inducted into the Hall of Fame. It is my pleasure to report that Rodger Curtice

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Page 03

Governance

Chairman’s Report GEOFF HAMILTON

I am humbled to once again report on behalf of the Board of Surf Life Saving New Zealand. The Board approved an updated Strategy for our organisation which provides a great way to look at our activity over the past the year.

Saving Lives Surf Lifeguards from 74 clubs patrolled 80 beaches over the summer period for over 220,621 hours, keeping the public safe. The longer, warmer, summer saw more people at the beaches which meant our lifeguards were busier than last year. Over the summer season 1,517 people made it home to their loved ones because trained Surf Lifeguards entered the water to prevent a drowning. This is up 189 from last season’s 1,328 rescues. On behalf of the patients and the public generally, a huge thank you to everyone who was involved in patrols over the season. New Health and Safety legislation came into force in April. For those who attended, it was the worthwhile topic of the Chairman’s Workshop prior to last year’s AGM. It has highlighted a number of important issues we need to think about - none more important than our membership safety. We take it for granted, however our primary role as Club members, Committee members and Club Chairs, is to keep our membership safe, including our most vulnerable Nippers. As volunteers sometimes in our passion to keep the public safe we overlook those closest to us. Keeping our members safe means having competent, trained and refreshed lifeguards on the beach with the right equipment.

Members of the Board 2

As you would expect, the Board is taking a keen interest in the health and safety of the membership. The 400m swim time proposal was one such lengthy discussion. What it highlighted was a need for more evidence to support this decision before any changes are proposed. This is now a key focus of the National Lifesaving Committee. This is not just about our ability to swim 400m in a pool, it’s about the full range of skills we use to patrol, and undertake our duties as a Surf Lifeguard. Health and Safety affects us all. There will be plenty of opportunity for discussion and engagement as we work through these issues together.

Engaging Communities

1 Brent Warner

2 Graham Crombie 3 Joe Pope

4 Colin Weatherall QSM 5 Trevor Taylor

6 Todd Cations-Velvin 7 Rick Stolwerk

Page 04

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

The outstanding rescues performed by our Surf Lifeguards over the summer are amazing. We are however literally the ambulance at the bottom of the cliff. A lot of things go wrong before Surf Lifeguards are needed to undertake a rescue. They include beach access and information (not just in English), preparation to be in the water (especially fishermen), reading the surf, water skills and education, fitness, not using lifejackets, the time of day, the location, and of course the proximity to emergency rescue services such as SLSNZ, Coastguard and Helicopter Rescue Trusts. Some of these things we can deliver ourselves, such as Beach Education, and Coastal Public Safety information. Others we need to be part of a wider Water Safety Community to get traction. The vision of Water Safety New Zealand is that no-one drowns. The goal is aspirational, but when we consider our drowning rate is twice that of Australia, we need to be setting our sights high to make a significant difference to families across the country. Surf Life Saving New Zealand, along with Coastguard NZ and Swimming NZ, are the three core members of Water Safety New Zealand. Earlier this year the Chairs of these four organisations wrote to the Minister of Sport and Recreation the Honourable Jonathon Coleman to express our united desire for the Water Safety Sector to have a sustainable future. We believe this requires understanding our sector capabilities; having fact-based evidence on what will reduce the drowning toll, leveraging our combined volunteer efforts, and most importantly, having a viable and sustainable funding model.

Governance

It is pleasing to have the four organisations united in reducing the drowning toll, and at the same time highlighting to the Minister that our traditional funding sources are declining, while compliance and operational costs are increasing. We need to keep the pressure up on central Government to better understand our situation and work with us to develop sustainable funding models for the Water Safety Sector. I acknowledge all those who participate in the Water Safety Cross Sector Reference Group, and in particular Brent Warner, my deputy, who formally represents SLSNZ on the WSNZ Board. Engaging with our local community is a core part of our role as Surf Lifeguards. A recent report released by the Department of Internal Affairs paints something of a bleak future for our clubs with Community Grants from gambling trusts reducing from $400m in 2004 to just $260m in 2015. The long term trend observes Community Grants from “Pokie Trusts” reducing noticeably. The trend is mirrored in “Lotto” which provides mission critical funding for SLSNZ and the 74 clubs keeping our Communities safe at the beach. The Board is working on a number of potential solutions to the ever reducing funding from Grants organisations. I am proud to announce the first of these is the launch of the Surf Life Saving New Zealand Foundation. The Surf Life Saving New Zealand Foundation will focus on growing a capital base, to be held in trust to support the objects of SLSNZ. The Foundation will take a long term view and seek to protect its capital base, only using the income to support Surf Life Saving. The structure of the Foundation allows the Trustees to hold funds for the benefit of the national organisation, a specific region, or a local Surf Life Saving Club, depending on what the donor wants. The Board spent a lot of time refining the Surf Life Saving New Zealand Foundation Trust Deed to avoid challenges from the past, and also some of the issues highlighted more recently in Australia. The Foundation will be consolidated into SLSNZ results so will remain transparent to our funders and to the wider Surf Life Saving membership. In all other respects, the Foundation will operate independently from the SLSNZ Board. I expect it will take some time before the Surf Life Saving New Zealand Foundation will have sufficient capital to begin making operational grants. In the meantime we will renew our focus on fundraising and seek to grow both operational and capital contributions from this untapped resource.

Creating Leaders & Champions This summer I was fortunate enough to attend Oceans, Eastern Regional Champs, Nationals at Ohope and the IRB Nationals at Papamoa. It is fantastic to see the athletes, coaches, managers, officials and event management staff all working towards making these events happen.

against us. We were very lucky at Midway last year to just miss cyclone Pam. This year the rough conditions at Ohope resulted in a number of finals events being modified, or cancelled. These decisions are extremely difficult for the Officials tasked with both running the competition, AND ensuring our safety at the same time. Sometimes, our leaders are presented with conflicting priorities and immense time pressures, and asked to make impossible decisions. I totally support the Officials and Event management team and the impossible decisions they had to make at Nationals this year. I also understand the heartbreak that comes from hard training, tough competition and winning a place in the finals, only to have the event cancelled. We want to improve our performance around events, and work is underway to look at our programme and the timing of some of the events, particularly on the last day. On a positive note, we continue to have the support for the BP Leaders for Life programme. The programme focuses on developing our leaders through workshops and team projects. I encourage lifeguards to join the programme and develop their skills in new and challenging situations. It is a great way to expand your horizon and we are very grateful to BP for their investment in our future leaders. I also want to acknowledge the Black Fins and the Junior Black Fins who have been building up for two years to compete in Rescue 2016 in The Netherlands. Our Surf athletes are the best in the world, and they give inspiration to us all. Congratulations to the team, coaches and management on the campaign.

In Conclusion The past twelve months have been full on, and very positive for Surf Life Saving. I am very grateful for all those whose work hard and support us to ensure Surf Life Saving is held in high regard by the public and our partners. This includes: • Our sponsors, partners, regional organisations who support us;

councils

and

grant

•

The Event Officials and Event Management teams;

•

The lifesaving and sport advisory groups;

•

The management team and staff at SLSNZ;

•

My fellow Board members; and of course,

•

The Surf Lifeguards, athletes, coaches, managers, helpers, club committee and Life Members who are the public face of Surf Life Saving in New Zealand;

Ngä Mihi, GEOFF HAMILTON Chairman

There are occasions when the weather and conditions conspire

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Page 05

Management

Chief Executive’s Report PAUL DALTON

The last year has once again been a good solid year for SLSNZ – while a bit harder than the previous two years on a number of fronts, we continue to consolidate the improvements and remain focussed on delivering what matters for the Surf Life Saving movement. As always my thanks go to all the staff and volunteers who put in the hard yards – it was a real pleasure to be part of the team for another year! A few of the highlights or most memorable items for the year for me were: • Successful delivery of our regional activities – providing frontline support for clubs and members in lifesaving, sport and club development areas. • Completion of another year of the Regional Lifeguard programme – which contributes over 30% of the total patrol hours. A big thanks to all our council partners for the funding support. •

Another big year on the beaches, with the good summer weather once again co-inciding with the peak holiday period. Total patrol hours were in line with last year and rescues were up 14%. There was a reduction in the number of searches back to more of a normal level after an unusually high level last year, and the number of first aid patients was also down, driven by a 32% reduction in injuries to our own members. On that front it was very pleasing to see a big drop in serious injuries to members (requiring hospitalisation), down 48% from 21 to 11. It will be great to see this trend continue!

Key Indicators No. of patrol hours

Previous Year

Comment

222,621

222,983

Down 0.2% on last year.

No. of searches

298

345

Down 14% on last year

No. of rescues/ lives saved

1,517

1,328

Up 14% on last year.

1,939

2,342

Down 17% on last year.

107,133

115,872

Down 8% on last year.

265

392

Down 32% on last year..

No. of first aid patients No. of preventative actions. No of member injuries •

2015/16

Continuing on the financial turnaround of the previous two years, with a Net Profit of $260,795, maintaining the momentum in rebuilding the reserves up to pre-2010 levels, and making it three steps up the ladder towards that goal. However, we still cannot afford to lose focus as the job is not done yet and we now have to do this with the extra challenge of replacing State Insurance as our Principal Partner during the 2016/17 year.

• A busy and successful year on the domestic sporting front with participation numbers up again for our major events and the return of the Provincial Representative Event to the performance pathway after a hiatus of a few years. Our thanks to all the clubs that hosted some very memorable events and most of the time the weather also helped the cause. However, after dodging a bullet with tropical cyclone Pam just missing the 2015 Nationals we were not so lucky this time around at Ohope, and the surf on the final day was not what anyone wanted to see, and has given us plenty food for thought as to how to better cope with similar conditions in the future. • The successful completion of Year 1 of the new PAM (Patrol and Membership Database) system and the launch of a new SLSNZ app to give members easy access to it. Like any new system it had its challenges, but we are now in a position of going into Year 2 ready to really take advantage of the extra capability the new system and app has over the old PAM. My thanks to everyone who got us through the Year 1 learning curve and to all the club administrators who positively contributed their feedback and time. Also good to see was the implementation of the new sports entry system, and at the end of the season the testing of the new results system which will hopefully make our events a more pleasant experience for administrators, officials and participants. • A very enjoyable 2015 AGM, Club Chairs Strategy Workshop and Awards of Excellence dinner. A big thanks to the Honours & Awards committee, club attendees and everyone else who helped make that a successful day.

Page 06

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Management

•

The continuation of the BP Leaders for Life programme with another intake of motivated future leaders from around the country.

•

The launch of the new Junior Surf Manual.

•

The relaunch of the ‘Patrol Support’ award.

•

Contributing to the completion of the Water Safety Sector Strategy, setting a pathway for significantly reducing New Zealand’s drowning toll by 2020 and aiming at establishing a sustainable funding base for the sector.

• The success of the NZ teams (Black Fins and Junior Black Fins) at the International Surf Rescue Challenge. This is a very tough event to win, especially on Australian home soil and the Open team came so very close to pulling it off. It makes the 2016 World Championships in The Netherlands a very exciting prospect. • Continuing the development of the Strategic Plan for the Surf Life Saving movement (in addition to the normal planning for SLSNZ). •

Getting to grips with the changes to Health and Safety legislation.

• Maintaining the 34,000 primary school children taking part in the Surf Education programme. Overall, we continue on the recovery path, but as always we must be very conscious that cannot rest on our laurels! Looking at the financial results for the year. Over the year, income fell by $231,236 (2.5%) to $8.855 million. SLSNZ Income Item

2015/16 % 2014/15 % ($000) ($000)

Grants

$3,018 34% $3,294

Sponsorship

$2,041 23% $2,044

23%

Programmes & Services

$2,875

30%

33%

$2,708

31%

Fundraising

$387 4% $373 4%

Merchandising

$350 4% $458 5%

Misc

$184 2% $210 2%

Total

$8,855 100% $9,087 100%

The reduction was mainly due to a few National Gaming Trust grants being less than last year. Expenditure increased by $158,803 (1.9%) to $8.594 million. SLSNZ Expenditure Item

2015/16 % 2014/15 % ($000) ($000)

Club Support

$3,136

Lifesaving

$2,261 26% $2,129 25%

Income Generation Sport National Office

$1,215

37% 14%

$3,013 $1,283

$1,048 12% $1,065

36% 15% 13%

$525

$620

Audit, Legal, Depreciation, Misc $408

$326

Inventory, Fixed Assets & Investment write downs

Total

$8,594 100% $8,436 100%

The increase in expenditure was driven by depreciation (up $56,063 or 20%) as depreciation for the new PAM system kicked in, Surf Sport events (up $47,000), and the Coastal Public Safety project (up $61,000).

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Page 07

Management

Overall, the drop in income and the increase in expenditure contributed to a $390,035 fall in Net Profit for the year from $650,830 to $260,795. However the Net Cash Inflow was strong and as a result the Working Capital (Current Assets less Current Liabilities) at year end was $0.588m, up $0.520m from $0.068m a year ago. Finally as always I would like to thank all of the club members, lifeguards, parents, volunteers and administrators for the tremendous amount of work they put in, our fellow sports, charities and sector organisations that we work with closely on many issues, our funders and commercial partners for their ongoing support, and our many and varied other stakeholders for their roles in keeping Surf Life Saving strong. All of your efforts are greatly appreciated and I look forward to work with you again in the coming year. Best Regards, PAUL DALTON Chief Executive Officer

Page 08

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Strategy

Strategic Direction Our Vision

Strategy

Saving lives in our communities while developing leaders and champions

Our Purpose

To lead and support surf life saving in NZ

Our Values

• • • •

Credibility Transparency Passion Aspiration

Strategic Priorities

Save Lives

Develop Leaders and Champions

Engage Communities

Leading to Outcomes of:

• Vibrant, active clubs with strong membership bases. • Increased capability for operational excellence. • Credibility - as a frontline rescue organisation and as a sport. • Sustainability for the movement. • A greater presence in prevention and education.

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Page 09

Strategy

Our Purpose The purpose of the organisation remained consistent this year – ‘To Lead and Support Surf Life Saving in New Zealand’. Below is a brief summary of what the SLSNZ organisation does to fulfil that purpose:

SAVE LIVES

What do we do to Save Lives? • Regional Lifeguard Programme providing frontline services for councils. • Patrol Operation standards, guidelines and policies for clubs. • Critical incident support services for clubs. • Co-ordination and innovation: Facilitate and support the National Lifesaving Committee and Local Lifesaving Committees. • Club health tools and Club Pulse benchmarking. • Support callout squads – incl Police liaison and cost recovery. • Implement the Surfcom radio network – in BOP/ Coromandel and Wellington (work-in-progress). • Rollout of the Coastal Public Safety project (work-in-progress).

DEVELOP LEADERS & CHAMPIONS What do we do to Develop Leaders and Champions? • Manage the pathways and curriculum for lifeguard training. • Training courses for lifeguarding, sport and administration. • BP Leaders for Life programme. • Regional Lifeguard programme. • Member recognition programmes. • Calendar development and co-ordination. • Organising local, regional and national sports events. • National High Performance programme. • Celebrating success – awards, record keeping and Hall of Fame. • Rules and structures. • Co-ordination and innovation: Facilitate and support the National Sport Committee and sub- committees, Local Sport Committees and Junior Surf Committees. • Event Lifeguarding at SLS events. • Event Safety at 3rd party events. • Maintain relationships with ILS, Sport NZ and other sports • International Sport Development – via ILS participation..

Page 10

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Strategy

ENGAGE COMMUNITIES

What do we do to Engage Communities? • Media liaison – proactive PR messages and reactive media management. • Brand custodian. Build, protect and enhance the brand image of Surf Life Saving. • Intellectual Property protection. • Beach Education and Surf to School programmes – 34,000 children pa. • Community safety messaging. • National Surf Life Saving website and social media platforms. • Find a Beach website. • eNewlsetters and regular Chair/CEO updates for clubs. • ‘Peak body’ to represent the SLS movement (advocacy).

Underlying these three priorities is the ongoing need to be sustainable. What do we do to Be Sustainable? • Strategic Planning – for SLSNZ and the wider movement. • Operational funding for clubs (sourced from NZLGB): $800,000 pa. • National insurance scheme with heavily subsidized premiums (also sourced from NZLGB) $300,000 pa. • Free fuel for clubs (sourced via BP): $500 per club pa. • Source funding for SLSNZ own operational costs so there are no levies required on clubs/ members. • Subsidise websites and access to Xero for clubs. • Co-ordination of the Annual Appeal club fundraiser. • National Patrol and Operations (PAM) database – core IT infrastructure for the movement. Central repository for critical information such as membership, activity levels, incidents, health & safety etc. • National purchasing scheme for core operational requirements, including stocking of key items. Items included are Uniforms, IRB hulls, IRB motors, rescue tubes, patrol flags, clubhouse signs and flags, special pricing for ATVs, rental cars and ferry crossings. • Regulatory framework – regulations, policies, guidelines. • Reference material and ‘best practice resources’ on the SLSNZ website (e.g. Member Protection, Health & Safety). • Escalation path for club disputes with their own members. • Judicial process for the movement. • Club Health projects undertaken for each club based on club-set priorities. • Interclub connections and co-ordination – Club Chairs meetings at local, regional and national level.

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Page 11

Strategy

Future Focus While the day-to-day running of the organisation and the short term horizon for the movement take up a lot of time and energy, the Board is very keen to see more debate and discussion on some of the bigger long term issues impacting our future, including the inter-related topics of:

Aligning resources with need Next Generation Prevention tools

Others are already asking the questions we need to ask ourselves

Technology, e.g. virtual reality, smart watches, PPE, self drive cars with beach safety messages? Behaviour modification techniques/ messages Will lifeguards be needed?

Member protection (incl Health & Safety)

Climate Change & Rising Sea Levels New patrol seasons? Clubhouse locations/ designs New beaches to patrol

Future Impact

How do we collaborate more? Internally Externally

Where is this headed? Can we keep up? What skills must our people have?

The future role of volunteers vs professionals

Do we need as much duplication? Is rationalization possible? What are our priorities? Can we be more efficient to take pressure off?

Long term sustainability Where will the money and people come from?

Maintaining self determination in an increasingly regulated society How much Govt involvement do we want?

Do we need to embrace professionalism?

How do we keep the fun going? What fun are we allowed? How do we reduce the boring stuff?

Page 12

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

How can we survive without gaming sourced revenue? How will we adapt to ethnic diversity in NZ? Where are our future lifeguards coming from? Are we staying relevant?

Strategy

Regions Northern Region 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

Far North SLSC

Whangarei Heads SLSP Ruakaka SLSC

Waipu Cove SLSC

Mangawhai Heads VLS Omaha LS

Orewa SLSC

03 04 05 06 07 08 Auckland 10 09 11 01 12 02 13 03 14 04 15 05

Red Beach SLSC

Mairangi Bay SLSC Muriwai LS

Bethells Beach SLSC

United North Piha SLSC Piha SLSC

Kare Kare SLSC

06 07

Kariaotahi SLSC

Tauranga

Sunset Beach LS

08 09 10

Raglan SLSC

19 12

Gisborne 06 05 07 08

Central Region 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

New Plymouth

09 10

Pacific SLSC

Wanganui

Ocean Beach Kiwi SLSC

Waimarama SLSC

East End SLSC

New Plymouth Old Boys SLSC

Nelson

Opunake SLSC

Wanganui SLSC

17 18

03 04

03 04 05 06

10 11 20

12 13 14

Palmerston North SLSC

01 02

Wellington

Fitzroy SLSC

Eastern Region

Waitara SLSC

16 17

Napier

Westshore SLSC

Foxton SLSC

Levin-Waitarere SLSC

Greymouth

Otaki SLSC

Paekakariki SL

Titahi Bay SLSC Maranui SLSC

Lyall Bay SLSC

Worser Bay SLSC Riversdale SLSC

Christchurch

05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12

01 03 04 05 06 07 08 09

Dunedin

15 14 16

Invercargill 18

Tairua SLSC

Pauanui SLSC

Onemana SLSC

Whangamata SLSC Whiritoa SLS

Waihi Beach LS

Mount Maunganui LS Omanu SLSC

Papamoa SLSC Maketu SLSC Pukehina SR

Whakatane SLSC Opotiki SLSC

Tolaga Bay SLSC Wainui SLSC

Waikanae SLSC Midway SLSC Ngati Porou

Southern Region 02

Hot Water Beach LS

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

Nelson SLSC

Rarangi SLSC Buller CRS

Kotuku SLSC

Waikuku Beach SLSC Spencer Park SLSC Waimairi SLSC

North Beach SLSC

New Brighton SLSC

South Brighton SLSC Sumner SLSC

Taylors Mistake SLSC Warrington SLSC St Kilda SLSC St Clair SLSC

Brighton SLSC

Kaka Point SLSC Oreti SLSC

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Page 13

Strategy

Regional Reports Northern Region Report

Eastern Region Report

It has been a year of transformation and growth for Northern Region and our clubs. We have had a very successful season, both on and off the water.

The 2015/16 season saw yet another strong performance by our volunteer members as we put the sand between our toes for the communities we serve.

We appointed Matt Williams to the role of CEO late last year after a robust recruitment process. It was extremely important we brought stability to the organisation and Matt and our great team have worked very hard over the last 12 months. There have been some tough decisions to make along the way and these have been confronted with determination and courage. A number of staff changes have been made. We have also created two key positions – Chief Financial Officer and Operations Manager. Both positions have been filled with high quality people. Adam Wooler, currently based in the United Kingdom, will take up the Operations role in September this year. Jean Doherty has already settled in to the Chief Financial Officer role and is making a real difference. We have put significant effort in to strengthening our management systems throughout the organisation. We are leaving no stone unturned in our pursuit of excellence. Financially, we are in great shape and have exceeded our budgeted result for this financial year. Our relationships with key stake holders have been strengthened and we will continue to work hard to ensure we provide value for money to all organisations that stand alongside us. We are extremely fortunate to receive the support we have. We do not take it for granted. On behalf of SLSNR, I thank each of our sponsors and financial supporters. Our 17 clubs are unified and working hard to ensure we achieve our goals. Our Club Chairs and presidents have been fundamental to us being in this position. It has not always been this way. We have recently signed our Surf 10.20 agreement with Auckland Council. This ground breaking agreement will provide essential funding for club house development over the next few years. We have completely reviewed our Constitution and expect to have it ratified at a special general meeting during August this year. Numerous changes have been made, all intended to improve our administration, operations and governance. A special thank you to Tim Jago and his support team for driving these changes through. We are making significant progress on a number of other fronts. Examples include reviewing our funding allocations model, reviewing our risk management systems, consolidating our financial accounts and upgrading our radio network.

1,800 lifeguards patrolling for 62,800 hours and 561 people saved from life threatening situations are in themselves impressive statistics. But the ever increasing demand for more lifeguards and increased training and education opportunities, in an environment which is physically and at times emotionally demanding, is a challenging enough task for the 19 clubs in the Eastern Region. Add the growing need for lifeguarding services, particularly on the Coromandel Peninsula, the recently introduced health and safety legislation requirements and a tough climate for sponsorship/ fundraising and it’s obvious just what an outstanding job all the ‘back office’ club volunteers and paid staff do to support our lifeguarding, nipper and surf sport programmes. More outstanding performances in surf sports saw Eastern Region clubs dominate at the beach and in the pool and across all age groups at regional and national events. These results are testament to the hard work of coaches, managers and of course our athletes and long may they continue! And finally on surf sports we send our best wishes to the Black Fins and Junior Black Fins in their quest for glory at ‘Worlds 2016’ in The Nethelands and in particular to those athletes from the Eastern Region. Those 300 plus clubbies who attended the recent Zespri International Gisborne/Tairawhiti and BOP/Coromandel Awards of Excellence could only be impressed as we heard the details behind the respective Rescues of the Year – both were truly remarkable and outstanding examples of the value of our service to our communities. Congratulations to all clubs and individual winners from the Zespri International Gisborne/Tairawhiti and Coromandel/BOP Awards of Excellence.

As chairman of SLSNR, I have thoroughly enjoyed leading such a progressive organisation. We are in great shape. But there is plenty to be done.

The Zespri International sponsorship agreement will be a game changer for clubs within the region. Having IRB and leadership development courses provided at no cost to our volunteers is a direct and tangible benefit and on behalf of all clubs I extend a vote of thanks to Zespri International and to those SLSNZ staff involved in facilitating the partnership.

I want to thank each of our Board members for their hard work and support. Thanks also to Matt Williams and each of our staff members for the hard work put in. Great organisations are built on great people.

To conclude on behalf of all Club Chairs I’d like to acknowledge the commitment and contributions from all staff and volunteers from the Eastern Region over last summer.

But underlying all of the great work we do, are the thousands of volunteers who tirelessly devote their time to making surf lifesaving the essential service that it is.

PAUL TREANOR Chair, Eastern Region Club Chairs Committee

We look forward to the future. BLAIR CRANSTON President/Chairman, Surf Life Saving Northern Region Inc.

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ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Strategy

Central Regional

Southern Region

One of the many benefits of being in Surf is the tangible support that is evident throughout the region and the wider Surf Life Saving community. The sharing of ideas, processes and skills are evidence of a family connected through a common bond and a strong desire to serve its wider community. Whilst some of this support is perhaps at times put to one side in the competition arena, it pretty-much otherwise stays as a constant in all other facets of club life. This is not altogether surprising when you consider we are all, for the most part, brought together through a shared love of sea, surf and beach, along with a desire to either provide a valuable community service through lifeguarding, compete on the beach or in the surf and to hone our skills in sometimes challenging surf that surrounds Aotearoa.

A reasonable successful season passed in the Southern Region.

A heightened awareness of our responsibilities under the new Health and Safety at Work Act 2015 has caused us all to review and, in some cases, change the way we do things in many activities within the club environment. Working safer is aimed at reducing injury and death and requires leadership and action from clubs and its members, with the emphasis being that everyone is responsible for health and safety. When the topic was discussed at the recent Club Chairs meeting, it was encouraging that all delegates indicated their club was either compliant with the new provisions or well on their way to being so. Club life continues to evolve and adapt to local requirements –both in terms of infrastructure and the provision of lifeguard service to local communities. About a quarter of our regions clubs have either recently completed a rebuilding project, are in the middle of doing so, or about to embark on refurbishment or a complete rebuild. Surely this is evidence of a strong and positive level of community support. For the most part these are exceedingly costly and highly intensive projects for those involved, who probably at the same time also hold-down a day job. The take-out from which must be that this is evidence of our clubs being closely engaged with and supported by their local community. Healthy competition is good for any sport and continues to be so, when it is kept within the competition arena. This though, is no barrier to many clubs who continue to share training resources and sessions –all for the betterment of the sport. This has the effect of continuing to de-bunk some of the preconceptions that may otherwise be a barrier to a stronger healthier club culture. We are seeing further evidence of this positivity through the sharing of lifeguard resource, which can only be a positive thing. There is no doubt a supportive and collaborative culture within Surf that will underpin our success for many years.

Staffing was settled and the way funding was used to deliver services has continued to evolve. The Otago cluster of clubs had a full time sport delivery officer last year and this year they trialled part time staff working to an agreed memorandum of understanding between SLSNZ and the volunteers who delivered the events. Continuous improvement is sought. A major change also occurred in event delivery with the South Island IRB championships being contracted out to a club, as opposed to staff being responsible for the event. This was hugely successful and it is hoped the successful trial will be repeated. With fine summer conditions all clubs were kept busy with beach attendances increasing, leading to requirements for increased vigilance and outputs by our volunteer patrols. All clubs responded well. The surf sport scene was again active, although the region again felt disadvantaged as attempts were made to re instate provincial events. Until funding is found to assist Southern Regions teams on an equitable basis participation will remain haphazard at best. Sumner, St Clair, and South Brighton shared the major sport accolades across the South Island. As well as being top Otago club, St Clair took overall honours at the South Island Pool Championships, the South Island IRB’s and the South Island Junior Championships. Sumner was the top club at Canterbury champs and also won the South Island Patrol teams, whilst South Brighton took out the Southern Regional Championships. Success was gained at the elite level with four southern athletes gaining representative honours. St Clair had three athletes selected for rep teams to compete in the Orange and German cup events in Germany in November 2015 Andrew McMillan, Andrew Trembath and Carina Doyle. Andrew McMillan (St Clair) has again being selected as captain of the Black Fins for the upcoming world championships. Seb Johnson (Sumner) is selected for the Junior Black Fins at worlds. It is now five years since the earthquakes and the major damage and upheaval suffered by many of our Canterbury clubs. We are seeing significant progress with clubs rebuilding and emerging from those dark days. We applaud all our volunteers for your skill, vigilance, contribution and dedication for yet another fine season.

PETER GIBBONS Chair, Southern Region Chairs Committee

Ka kite DAVE WELLS Chairman, Central Region Club Chairs

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Page 15

Recognition

NZ Lottery Grants Board Surf Lifeguard of the Year 2015 DAVID CLARKE, PALMERSTON NORTH SLSC

As Lifeguard of the Year, David demonstrates many characteristics that make him an exemplary volunteer Surf Lifeguard. David is both Club and Patrol Captain and, to a degree, has been involved in all aspects of the club’s activities. His greatest strengths are leadership ability and personal integrity. David successfully leads and motivates a diverse group of lifeguards so that a strong and safe culture flourishes at the club. David was instrumental in implementing a code of conduct for the club and creating a positive and safe culture. He also established a ‘Senior Leadership Group’ amongst the senior lifeguards which created buy in and leadership among the senior leaders. These initiatives have given a real lift to the club and put its membership into a strong position to deliver high quality and safe services to the local community. David completed over 93 hours of voluntary patrol for Palmerston North SLSC as well as arranging cover of patrols at Foxton and Riversdale SLSC’s. The coverage at Riversdale was late in the season and yet they provided 35 active lifeguard hours. With a passion for power craft, he also looks after the IRB driver and crew training with an extensive training programme and the majority of the club’s active lifeguards have an IRB qualification. This ensures newly qualified personnel have a high degree of competency and proficiency to deal with the rough and varied conditions at Himatangi Beach. Coupled with this, he is also the IRB race coach and an active competitor and his tireless work saw all the race crews, lead by Dave, make the semi-finals at IRB Nationals.

David Clarke

David was also co-opted onto the Capital Coast Local Lifeguarding Committee and is also a member and regular contributor of the Capital Coast Call-out Squad. Another string to his bow is a national level event lifeguard. As well as training within his club, David is the main media contact for the club as a strong advocate for beach safety in the community. During the season he spoke to the Himatangi Beach Community Committee monthly meeting about the dangers of long lines in the patrolled areas. Together, they now have an agreement with the community regarding signage to curb this practice. David qualified as an IRB examiner this season and holds all other Surf Life Saving awards. He has focussed on expanding his knowledge and connections within the movement and then applying these to the benefit of the club and wider movement. David was also appointed as a new mentor for the National Lifeguard School and attended both schools this year. David applied himself in such a manner that he was invited by the instructors to lead and instruct some of the advance IRB skills and helicopter operations at the second school. In closing, David’s leadership ability has not gone unnoticed by his fellow club members. One parent commented – “It’s okay, I know Dave will be down there” – when their child was doing rockwork for the first time – further emphasising the trust that he has created in the wider club community.

DHL Volunteer of the Year 2015 PAUL CARLYON, OTAKI SLSC

The 2015 Volunteer of the Year, Paul Carlyon, is not only a leader at a club, regional and national level but he is involved in every aspect of Otaki Surf Club activity and lifesaving capability and in a national context. As Patrol Captain, he has actively patrolled at the weekends, volunteering a total of 40 hours. Off the beach, Paul was also Chairman of the National Lifesaving and Capital Coast Local Lifesaving Committees and Otaki Surf Lifesaving Club. He is also a member of the SLSNZ Board Appointments Panel and acted as, Otaki’s representative to the Central Region Chairs Committee. Paul Carlyon

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ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Recognition

Paul contributes significantly in all aspects of development or innovation on the National and Local Lifesaving Committees which has resulted in ongoing improvements being made to guiding policies for lifesaving and the maintenance of existing standards. This year, Paul acted as an instructor at the National Lifeguard Schools in Fitzroy and Whiritoa contributing to the candidate’s development in every area of lifesaving activity which, in turn, influenced his own volunteer performance in other domains. Paul is also a current Surf Lifeguard Award and IRB examiner. He also contributes to local media on the club’s behalf, visited the local primary school to encourage surf safety and promote surf lifesaving and was instrumental co-ordinating the BP IRB Click for your Club campaign that saw Otaki win a brand new IRB. Paul’s community advocacy and work ethic shows his passion for Surf Life Saving.

BP Surf Rescue of the Year 2015 MURIWAI LIFEGUARD SERVICE

The week started off as any other for Tai Kahn in the Surf Life Saving Northern Region office until it was interrupted by the incident alarm from the Operations Room. Tai responded and it was immediately clear that the incident would require a primary response from Surf Life Saving in order to prevent the loss of life. A member of the public had called Police stating that he was at the Muriwai Gannet Colony and could hear someone yelling for help. He couldn’t see anyone; only a surfboard being tossed around in the surging seas below. Tai instructed the Duty Officer to activate the Muriwai Callout Squad and Police tasked the ‘Eagle’ helicopter. The rescue helicopter was also tasked and a lifeguard was requested on board, so Tai promptly joined the crew. Meanwhile, Muriwai lifeguards Peter Baltus, Lincoln Baltus, Tane Moore and Mark Goodheuw responded to the callout. Tane and Mark readied and launched an IRB while Peter and Lincoln ran around the rocks to the edge of ‘Flat Rock.’ Lincoln took up a vantage point and assumed command of the rescue operation. Although the lifeguards had reached the location, they couldn’t see the surfer as the conditions were too large and rough to safely take the IRB in to search. The decision was made to send Peter into the water with a rescue tube to look for the patient. Peter jumped off from Flat Rock into the churning water and started making his way towards the larger cave at the base of the cliff. As he swam, Peter passed the smaller caves and found the teenage surfer clinging to a boulder. As Tai was flying out in the rescue helicopter, Peter was battling the waves, currents and rocks trying to reach the surfer, all the while reassuring the patient that help was there. The rescue helicopter hovered above, assessing, and Tai saw Peter get bowled by a large set of waves and washed across the rocks. It was clear Tai was needed in the water so the helicopter communicated with the IRB crew, dropping him into deeper water to be collected by the IRB. Once in the water, Tai swam towards the patient, under direction from Lincoln who was on Flat Rock, and located the patient battling waves towards the back of the cave. The first attempt to get him on to the rock face failed and just as Tai was about to explain to the patient that he would need to jump towards him, a large set of waves rolled through and the patient jumped just before he was washed off. He was spat out of the cave, around 20 metres away. Tai quickly reached him and secured him in a rescue tube, swimming him towards the rocks where Peter was waiting. Once out of the water, they assessed the patient and then communicated the next move with the IRB crew. With challenging conditions, there was only enough space to undertake single pickups. Tai jumped back into the water with the patient and the IRB quickly drove in to pick up the patient. Getting swept back out to sea, Tai climbed onto the Maori Bay side of Sugar Loaf. The IRB came back to collect him and he was returned to the beach before the IRB returned to pick up Peter. Back on land, the patient was assessed by the medic and then flown to Auckland Hospital. Within hours, Tai was back at his desk to continue his day.

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Page 17

Recognition

Honours and Awards 2015 - Summary Service Award Recipients Life Membership Awards • Ross Doyle • Wayne Franich • David Price • Brent Warner

Distinguished Service Awards • Deborah (Debbie) Hutchings

Service Awards

Robin Bigwood, Neil Bognuda, Michael Clark, Joel Davies, Grant Edwards, Adam Fraser, Lauren Gibbs, Ian Godfrey, Janine Ibbs, Tai Kahn, Greg Larsen, Carla Laughton, Chris McCullough, Rohan NcNaughton, Arie Moore, Leza Papps, Ross Peters, Dean Pouwhare, Dave Shanks, Dannielle Shephard, Glennys Smith, Dean Thomas.

50 Year Badges

Ross Fraser, Roddy Freeman, Brian Grace, Stuart Keven, Paul Knight, Ewan Lang, John Power, Paul Ryan.

Special Award Winners 2015 DHL Volunteer of the Year • Paul Carlyon – Otaki SLSC

2015 DHL Official of the Year • Ross Merrett, Papmoa SLSC

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ANNUAL REPORT 2016

2015 DHL Surf Coach of the Year • Scott Bartlett – Omanu SLSC • Jason Pocock – Mairangi Bay SLSC

2015 International Performance of the Year • New Zealand Black Fins Team

2015 Lifeguard of the Year

• David Clarke – Palmerston North SLSC

2015 Instructor of the Year

• Nick Mulcahy – Titahi Bay SLSC

2015 Innovation of the Year • Foxton SLSC

2015 Rescue of the Year MURIWAI LIFEGUARD SERVICE

Tai Kahn, Peter Baltus, Lincoln Baltus, Tane Moore, Mark Goodhew

London Trophy 2014/15 Season, NGATI POROU SLSC

The London Trophy is awarded to the club which gains the most Surf Lifeguard and Instructor Awards per number of members.

Gudsell Trophy 2014/15 Season, MAIRANGI BAY SLSC

The Gudsell Trophy is awarded to the club who gains the most Surf Lifeguard Awards in a year.

Statistics

Membership Statistics 2015 / 2016

2015 / 2016 Season Membership Breakdown Under 14 Under 16 Under 19 Open Masters Totals Central 1603 385 457 618 912 3975 Male 760 152 206 330 537 1985 Female 843 233 251 287 375 1989 Eastern 2261 516 607 704 1267 5355 Male 1122 266 324 398 711 2821 Female 1139 250 283 306 541 2519 Northern 2134 611 695 1025 2059 6524 Male 1045 281 327 518 1171 3342 Female 1089 330 368 485 792 3064 Southern 1066 261 300 455 641 2723 Male 501 113 131 247 381 1373 Female 565 148 169 208 258 1348 Total Male 3428 812 988 1493 2800 Total Female 3636 961 1071 1286 1966 Overall Total 7064 1773 2059 2802 4879 18,577 Total Memberships Female 8920 (48%) Male 9521 (51%) Not Stated 136 (1%) 18,577 • Junior Surf is anyone either qualifying as U14 (comp category), based on DOB • Open is everyone who is marked on the database as over 19 and under 35. • Masters are people over 35 in the database.

2015 / 2016 Season Awards

Northern Region Eastern Region Central Region Southern Region Totals Surf Lifeguard Surf Lifeguard Award 314 273 213 144 944 Surf Lifeguard Award Refresher 1267 1013 819 451 3550 Senior Lifeguard Award - Patrol Captain 28 37 37 36 138 Patol Support Award 3 0 19 0 22 Advanced Lifeguard Award & National Lifeguard School 14 20 8 12 54 Surf Lifeguard Instructor 20 11 14 10 55 Surf Lifeguard Examiner & Probationary 7 11 7 1 26 TOTAL 1653 1365 1117 654 4789 IRB IRB Crew 80 77 68 55 280 Senior Lifeguard Award - IRB 49 43 29 29 150 Senior Lifeguard Award - IRB Refresher 248 161 165 142 716 IRB Instructor 3 2 1 3 9 IRB Examiner & Probationary 0 3 5 4 12 TOTAL 380 286 268 233 1167 Coaching Introduction to Surf Coaching Award 44 23 13 31 111 Developing Surf Coach Award 0 1 11 0 12 Competitive Surf Coach Award 0 0 0 0 0 Performance Surf Coach Award 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 44 24 24 31 123 First Aid Level 1 353 255 209 111 928 Level 2 265 153 139 44 601 Level 3 127 72 42 20 261 Pain Management 97 4 13 1 115 Workplace First Aid 1 2 0 9 12 TOTAL 843 486 403 185 1917 Surf Officials Level 1 32 16 17 11 76 Level 2 4 0 1 1 6 TOTAL 36 16 18 12 82 Marine VHF Radio Operators Certificate 53 33 97 46 229 TOTAL 3009 2210 1927 1161 8307 ANNUAL REPORT 2016

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Statistics

Patrol and Incident Statistics 2015 / 2016

SLS NORTHERN Region Preventative Safety Total Hours Rescues First Aids Searches Actions Interventions Bethells Beach SLSC 5216.25 46 25 4 1494 6589 Far North SLSC 77.5 2 8 3 73 122 Karekare SLSC 2462 20 6 3 488 2180 Kariaotahi SLSC 4983.5 45 17 6 1010 4906 Mairangi Bay SLSC 3812.75 2 18 1 386 760 Mangawhai Heads VLS 1980.75 49 22 8 594 1728 Muriwai LS 4915.5 55 29 12 3185 13498 Northern Region Support Services 467.5 10 3 1 905 2945 Omaha Beach SLSC 2747.75 9 38 2 828 2948 Orewa SLSC 4333 11 94 13 1022 3380 Piha SLSC 4692 69 82 8 880 5229 Raglan SLSC 2702 61 29 10 2924 9680 Red Beach SLSC 3416.5 33 34 2 376 1094 Ruakaka SLSC 2806.75 17 8 4 249 2035 Sunset Beach LS 3954.25 8 15 23 1171 5792 United North Piha SLSC 4077 40 22 6 1231 4489 Waipu Cove SLSC 2425.25 26 36 3 1035 3493 Whangarei Heads SLSP 2497 7 22 2 877 4202 Event Lifeguarding 2378.25 42 41 1 40 153 Northern Region Regional Services 23,882.25 104 221 43 18,905 52,516 Total 83,827.75 656 770 155 37,673 127,739

SLS EASTERN Region Preventative Safety Total Hours Rescues First Aids Searches Actions Interventions Hot Water Beach CRS 3314.75 81 34 4 1962 18,120 Maketu SLSC 931 14 10 0 278 1068 Midway SLSC 1698.75 3 1 1 160 1053 Mt Maunganui LS 5691.75 64 74 10 770 4626 Ngati Porou 369.5 0 2 0 19 0 Omanu SLSC 4062 40 32 10 1645 5974 Onemana CRS 1219.5 10 3 0 400 1497 Opotiki SLSC 259 4 3 0 205 352 Papamoa SLSC 3675.5 9 27 3 832 8212 Pauanui SLSC 2854.75 13 35 1 1238 3689 Pukehina SR 1471.75 9 10 3 576 860 Tairua SLSC 1511.5 10 5 0 332 963 Tolaga Bay 512 0 2 0 85 477 Waihi Beach LS 3098.25 7 50 3 1446 10,538 Waikanae SLSC 1237.75 6 5 0 161 176 Wainui SLSC 877.75 5 16 1 140 284 Whakatane SLSC 2125.5 3 19 0 80 199 Whangamata SLSC 4129.75 72 56 6 2429 17,954 Whiritoa Surf LS 2328.5 25 12 1 835 2129 Event Lifeguarding 984.75 11 15 0 62 226 Eastern Regional Services 20,451 175 292 28 16,956 112,182 Total 62,805 561 703 71 30,611 190,579

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ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Statistics

SLS CENTRAL Region Preventative Safety Total Hours Rescues First Aids Searches Actions Interventions East End SLSC 1414 0 5 0 301 1000 Fitzroy SLSC 2264 8 19 0 2381 3321 Foxton SLSC 843.5 5 14 6 769 1721 Levin-Waitarere SLSC 949 3 5 0 62 174 Lyall Bay SLSC 1474.25 28 13 1 252 438 Maranui 453.25 0 3 0 43 23 New Plymouth Old Boys SLSC 857.25 0 5 0 230 427 Ocean Beach Kiwi SLSC 1651 1 3 0 657 1518 Opunake SLSC 1591.75 1 6 0 566 914 Otaki SLSC 1439.5 1 10 1 167 561 Pacific SLSC 898.5 0 4 2 14 27 Paekakariki SL 1964 1 26 1 344 1275 Palmerston North SLSC 1830.25 14 9 2 716 2081 Riversdale SLSC 1782 2 4 2 71 313 Titahi Bay SLSC 2007.5 1 7 0 882 1958 Waimarama SLSC 2592.25 16 13 5 331 2097 Wanganui SLSC 78 0 0 0 60 152 Worser Bay SLSC 598 0 4 1 68 114 Westshore SLSC 2224.5 0 4 4 55 207 Event Lifeguarding 1194.25 45 24 0 154 319 Central Regional Services 15,532.50 59 144 21 18,054 35,811 Total 43,639.25 185 322 46 26,177 54,451

SLS SOUTHERN Region Preventative Safety Total Hours Rescues First Aids Searches Actions Interventions Brighton SLSC 1720.25 7 5 1 520 1173 Buller CRS - - - - - Kaka Point SLSC 741.25 0 6 0 126 427 Kotuku SLSC 849.25 2 6 0 4 19 Nelson SLSC 633 4 6 2 19 121 New Brighton SLSC 1189 2 12 2 343 2169 North Beach SLSC 888.5 0 0 0 352 221 Oreti SLSC 1218.5 0 0 0 7 129 Rarangi SLSC 1006.5 4 16 2 157 249 South Brighton SLSC 891 2 1 0 220 343 Spencer Park SLSC 1009.5 0 3 0 173 635 St. Clair SLSC 1917.75 3 0 1 271 746 St. Kilda SLSC 1364.5 10 7 2 230 1797 Sumner SLSC 1260.75 4 6 2 632 1105 Taylors Mistake SLSC 1460.25 9 10 1 488 1700 Waikuku Beach SLSC 1579 1 2 1 823 978 Waimairi SLSC 1229.75 5 10 0 1166 3823 Warrington SLSC 1651 1 1 0 88 133 Event Lifeguarding 442.25 3 0 1 21 41 Southern Regional Services 12,241.25 58 58 12 7552 15314 Total 31,573 115 144 26 12672 29950 GRAND TOTAL

221,125

1,517

1,939

298

107,133

402,719

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Page 21

Sports Results

Olivia Corrin, Midway Grace Kaihau, Orewa Jake Hurley, Mairangi Bay

Test 1 Results:

Sport Results THE 2015 SANYO BUSSAN INTERNATIONAL LIFESAVING CUP AOSHIMA BEACH, MIYAZAKI, JAPAN, JULY 19 – 20, 2015 Results Board Race Men 1 C Taylor 4 B Johnston Board Race Women 1 D McKenzie 5 H Williams Tube Race Men 1 Tube Race Women 3 Ironman 1 C Taylor Ironwoman 1 D McKenzie Beach Sprint Men 1 J Hurley Beach Sprint Women 1 Z Hobbs Beach Relay Men 1 Beach Relay Women 1 Surf Race Men 2 M Beattie 7 B Johnston Surf Race Women 2 C Doyle 6 H Williams Board Rescue Men 2 Board Rescue Women 2 Taplin Relay Men 2 Taplin Relay Women 2 Beach Flags Men 3 J Hurley Beach Flags Women 4 Z Hobbs

Overall points score

1 Australia 650 2 New Zealand 646 3 Japan 551 4 Youth Japan 475 5 Canada 416 6 Hong Kong 324 7 Chinese Taipei 104 NZ team Max Beattie (captain) Danielle McKenzie Cory Taylor Zoe Hobbs Carina Doyle Ben Johnston Jake Hurley Hannah Williams Coach: Jason Pocock Team Manager: Steve Vaughan Youth Coach: Jonelle Quane

THE 2015 SANYO BUSSAN INTERNATIONAL LIFESAVING CUP AOSHIMA BEACH, MIYAZAKI, JAPAN, JULY 19 – 20, 2015 Results Board Race Men 1 C Taylor 4 B Johnston Board Race Women 1 D McKenzie 5 H Williams Tube Race Men 1

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Tube Race Women 3 Ironman 1 C Taylor Ironwoman 1 D McKenzie Beach Sprint Men 1 J Hurley Beach Sprint Women 1 Z Hobbs Beach Relay Men 1 Beach Relay Women 1 Surf Race Men 2 M Beattie 7 B Johnston Surf Race Women 2 C Doyle 6 H Williams Board Rescue Men 2 Board Rescue Women 2 Taplin Relay Men 2 Taplin Relay Women 2 Beach Flags Men 3 J Hurley Beach Flags Women 4 Z Hobbs

Overall points score

INTERNATIONAL SURF RESCUE CHALLENGE MAROOCHYDORE BEACH, SUNSHINE COAST, AUSTRALIA. 3RD, 5TH & 6TH SEPTEMBER, 2015

New Zealand Black Fins Paul Cracroft-Wilson, Fitzroy (captain) Chris Dawson, Midway Max Beattie, Omanu Cory Taylor, Midway Marty McDowell, Titahi Bay Adam Simpson, Mt Maunganui Danielle McKenzie, Mairangi Bay Natalie Peat, Papamoa Devon Halligan, Midway Teneale Hatton, Piha Olivia Eaton, Mt Maunganui Chanel Hickman, Mairangi Bay Samantha Lee, Lyall Bay (substitute) New Zealand Youth Kelsi Boocock, Red Beach (co-captain) Matthew Scott, Midway (co-captain) Zoe Hobbs, Fitzroy Hannah Williams, Piha Maia Bryant, Papamoa

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Open Male Beach Flags 1 P Cracroft-Wilson 4 M Beattie Open Female Beach Flags 3 C Hickman 6 O Eaton Open Male Beach Relay 1 NZ Open Female Beach Relay 1 NZ Open Male Beach Sprint 2 P Cracroft-Wilson 4 M Beattie Open Female Beach Sprint 1 O Eaton 2 C Hickman Open Male Board Race 1 M Beattie 4 C Taylor Open Female Board Race 1 D McKenzie 3 D Halligan Open Male Board Rescue 2 NZ Open Female Board Rescue 2 NZ Open Male Ironman 3 C Taylor Open Female Ironwoman 3 D Halligan 4 D McKenzie Open Male Rescue Tube Rescue 2 NZ Open Female Rescue Tube Rescue 2 NZ Open Male Ski Race 2 C Taylor 4 M McDowell Open Female Ski Race 2 T Hatton 3 D McKenzie Open Male Surf Race 4 C Dawson 7 A Simpson Open Female Surf Race 3 N Peat 5 D Halligan Open Mixed Board Relay 2 NZ Open Mixed Ski Relay 2 NZ Open Mixed Surf Team 2 NZ

Youth Team Results

U19 Male Beach Flags 2 J Hurley 4 H Miller U19 Female Beach Flags 4 G Kaihau 5 M Bryant U19 Male Beach Relay 2 NZ U19 Female Beach Relay 1 NZ U19 Male Beach Sprint 1 J Hurley 4 D Williams U19 Female Beach Sprint 1 Z Hobbs 4 O Corrin U19 Male Board Race 2 K Sefton 3 B Botha U19 Female Board Race 1 G Kaihau 4 O Corrin U19 Male Board Rescue 2 NZ U19 Female Board Rescue 2 NZ U19 Male Ironman 2 K Sefton 3 H Miller U19 Female Ironwoman 3 M Bryant 4 H Williams U19 Male Rescue Tube Rescue 1 NZ U19 Female Rescue Tube Rescue 2 NZ U19 Male Ski Race 2 K Sefton 4 D Williams U19 Female Ski Race 4 H Williams

U19 Male Surf Race 1 M Scott 2 B Botha U19 Female Surf Race 1 K Boocock 4 G Kaihau U19 Mixed Board Relay 2 NZ U19 Mixed Ski Relay 2 NZ U19 Mixed Surf Team 2 NZ

1st Test Points Australia Black Fins USA Japan Youth Team Australia NZ USA

Test Two Results:

82 75 38 34 63 50 24

Open Male Beach Flags 2 P Cracroft-Wilson 5 M Beattie Open Female Beach Flags 1 C Hickman 3 O Eaton Open Male Beach Relay 1 NZ Open Female Beach Relay 1 NZ Open Male Beach Sprint 3 P Cracroft-Wilson 5 M Beattie Open Female Beach Sprint 1 O Eaton 2 C Hickman Open Male Board Race 1 M Beattie 4 C Taylor Open Female Board Race 1 D McKenzie 3 D Halligan Open Male Board Rescue 3 NZ Open Female Board Rescue 2 NZ Open Male Ironman 1 M Beattie 2 C Taylor Open Female Ironwoman 2 D McKenzie 4 D Halligan Open Male Rescue Tube Rescue 2 NZ Open Female Rescue Tube Rescue 2 NZ Open Male Ski Race 1 M McDowell 3 C Taylor Open Female Ski Race 1 T Hatton 3 D McKenzie Open Male Surf Race 3 C Dawson Open Female Surf Race 1 D Halligan 3 N Peat Open Male Taplin Relay 2 NZ Open Female Taplin Relay 2 NZ Open Mixed Board Relay 1 NZ Open Mixed Ski Relay 1 NZ Open Mixed Surf Team 3 NZ

Youth

U19 Male Beach Flags 1 J Hurley 5 H Miller U19 Female Beach Flags 2 M Bryant 6 G Kaihau U19 Male Beach Relay 2 NZ U19 Female Beach Relay 1 NZ U19 Male Beach Sprint 1 J Hurley 4 D Williams U19 Female Beach Sprint 1 Z Hobbs 5 O Corrin U19 Male Board Race 2 K Sefton 4 B Botha

U19 Female Board Race 2 O Corrin 6 G Kaihau U19 Male Board Rescue 1 NZ U19 Female Board Rescue 2 NZ U19 Male Ironman 1 K Sefton 2 M Scott U19 Female Ironwoman 3 H Williams 4 M Bryant U19 Male Rescue Tube Rescue 2 NZ U19 Female Rescue Tube Rescue 2 NZ U19 Male Ski Race 3 K Sefton 4 D Williams U19 Female Ski Race 1 M Bryant 4 H Williams U19 Male Surf Race 4 B Botha 5 M Scott U19 Female Surf Race 2 G Kaihau 4 K Boocock U19 Female Taplin Relay 2 NZ U19 Male Taplin Relay 2 NZ U19 Mixed Board Relay 2 NZ U19 Mixed Ski Relay 2 NZ U19 Mixed Surf Team 1 NZ

Second Test Points NZ Australia USA Japan Youth Team Australia NZ USA

Test 3 Results:

78 77 40 35 59 53 26

Open Male Beach Flags 9 P Cracroft-Wilson 7 M Beattie Open Female Beach Flags 1 O Eaton 6 C Hickman Open Male Beach Relay 1 NZ Open Female Beach Relay 1 NZ Open Male Beach Sprint 3 P Cracroft-Wilson 4 M Beattie Open Female Beach Sprint 1 O Eaton 4 C Hickman Open Male Board Race 1 M Beattie 3 C Taylor Open Female Board Race 1 D McKenzie 4 D Halligan Open Male Board Rescue 3 NZ Open Female Board Rescue 2 NZ Open Male Ironman 3 C Taylor 4 M Beattie Open Female Ironwoman 2 D Halligan 3 D McKenzie Open Male Rescue Tube Rescue 1 NZ Open Female Rescue Tube Rescue 2 NZ Open Male Ski Race 3 M McDowell 4 C Taylor Open Female Ski Race 1 T Hatton 3 D McKenzie Open Male Surf Race 1 C Dawson 4 A Simpson Open Female Surf Race 1 D Halligan 4 S Lee Open Male Taplin Relay 2 NZ

Sport Results

Open Female Taplin Relay 2 NZ Open Mixed Board Relay 2 NZ Open Mixed Single Ski Relay 1 NZ Open Mixed Surf Team 3

Youth Team

U19 Male Beach Flags 1 J Hurley 5 H Miller U19 Female Beach Flags 3 M Bryant 5 G Kaihau U19 Male Beach Relay 2 NZ U19 Female Beach Relay 1 NZ U19 Male Beach Sprint 1 J Hurley 4 D Williams U19 Female Beach Sprint 2 Z Hobbs 4 O Corrin U19 Male Board Race 2 K Sefton 3 B Botha U19 Female Board Race 2 O Corrin 4 H Williams U19 Male Board Rescue 2 NZ U19 Female Board Rescue 1 NZ U19 Male Ironman 3 H Miller 4 K Sefton U19 Female Ironwoman 2 G Kaihau 4 H Williams U19 Male Rescue Tube Rescue 1 NZ U19 Female Rescue Tube Rescue 2 NZ U19 Male Ski Race 2 D Williams 4 K Sefton U19 Female Ski Race 2 M Bryant 4 H Williams U19 Male Surf Race 3 M Scott 5 B Botha U19 Female Surf Race 1 K Boocock 2 O Corrin U19 Female Taplin Relay 2 NZ U19 Male Taplin Relay 2 NZ U19 Mixed Board Relay 2 NZ U19 Mixed Single Ski Relay 2 NZ U19 Mixed Surf Team 2 NZ

Third Test Points Australia New Zealand USA Japan

77 75 40 37

Overall Points

Australia New Zealand USA Japan

236 228 118 106

Youth Team

Australia New Zealand USA

185 154 74

2015 NZ POOL CHAMPIONSHIPS – 2/10/2015 TO 4/10/2015 WEST WAVE AQUATIC CENTRE, HENDERSON, AUCKLAND 50m Freestyle with Fins

Open Men 1 W Qin, China LSA 20.24 1 M White, Piha 21.38 2 M Davis, Currumbin Beach 20.56 2 C Witney, Mt Maunganui 22.37 3 O Miller, Papamoa 22.38 Open Women 1 L Quilter, Wainui 22.31

2 M Macartney, Mairangi Bay 22.75 3 S Lee, Lyall Bay 23.11 Masters Men 1 C Williams, Wainui 24.32 2 I McCallum, Fitzroy 24.40 3 P Rowe, Mt Maunganui 25.46 Masters Women 1 A Pickett, Waikanae 28.61 2 M Mitchell, Waikanae 28.88 3 W Clough, Fitzroy 29.09 Men U19 1 J Hales, Papamoa 19.88 2 C Fletcher, NSW 20.72 2 K Sefton, Mt Maunganui 21.43 3 C Lowe-Griffiths, NSW 20.90 3 T Johnston, Orewa 21.59 Women U19 1 M Kidd, Papamoa 22.21 2 E Godwin, Waikanae 22.90 3 H Williams, Piha 23.37 Men U16 1 L O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 21.18 2 Z Reid, Fitzroy 21.62 3 M Cowdrey, Papamoa 21.90 Women U16 1 L Pickett, Waikanae 23.06 2 H Newnham-McGrath, Piha 23.81 3 O Corrin, Midway 23.90 Men U14 1 M Pickett, Waikanae 22.51 2 J Selman, Red Beach 22.87 3 C Price, Orewa 25.05 Women U14 1 A Quirke, Mairangi Bay 24.98 2 B Willock, Waikanae 25.46 3 I Akroyd, Mt Maunganui 26.42 Men U13 1 N Proctor, Waikanae 24.77 2 S Poching, Mairangi Bay 26.82 3 H Williams, Red Beach 26.99 Women U13 1 O Pearce, Mt Maunganui 25.51 2 E Sutherland, Orewa 25.72 3 K Wignell, Orewa 26.01 Men U12 1 T Magner, Whakatane 26.09 2 J Keepa, Waikanae 26.85 3 B Meuli, East End 27.53 Women U12 1 E Fairweather, St Clair 27.04 2 S Bester, Orewa 27.71 3 R Robinson, East End 27.87 Men U11 1 C Gilmore, Mairangi Bay 29.66 2 F Eadie, Muriwai 31.32 3 L Shanahan, Mt Maunganui 31.74 Women U11 1 K Bettany, Lyall Bay 28.08 2 Z Crawford, Mairangi Bay 28.45 3 L Pearce, Mt Maunganui 29.26

100m Brick Relay

Men U14 1 Red Beach 1:25.51 2 Waikanae 1:29.08 3 Papamoa 1:31.75 Women U14 1 Mt Maunganui 1:28.10 2 Mairangi Bay 1:29.40 3 Lyall Bay B 1:35.53 Men U12 1 Waikanae 1:51.75 2 Red Beach 2:02.19 3 Mt Maunganui 2:02.97 Women U12 1 Mairangi Bay 1:46.48 2 Mt Maunganui 1:50.99 3 Red Beach 1:52.56

100m Manikin Relay

Open Mixed 1 China LSA A1:14.81 1 New Zealand Open A 1:15.06 2 New Zealand Youth A 1:25.03 3 China LSA B 1:24.75 3 New Zealand Open B 1:30.27 Open Men 1 Midway 1:21.46 2 Piha 1:22.67 3 Mt Maunganui 1:29.39

Open Women 1 China LSA 1:26.28 1 Piha 1:46.32 2 Currumbin Beach 1:41.96 2 Sumner 1:50.73 3 Lyall Bay 2:03.12 Men U19 1 New South Wales 1:23.11 1 Papamoa 1:23.53 2 Mt Maunganui 1:26.82 3 Mairangi Bay 1:30.83 Women U19 1 Piha 1:39.15 2 New South Wales 1:41.29 2 Papamoa 1:48.32 3 Midway 1:50.89 Men U16 1 Mt Maunganui 1:32.40 2 Papamoa 1:35.31 3 Orewa 1:41.53 Women U16 1 Lyall Bay 1:49.23 2 Red Beach 1:56.13 3 Mairangi Bay 2:00.23

Men U19 1 J Hales, Papamoa 50.87 2 C Lowe-Griffiths, New South Wales 51.58 2 J Sefton, Mt Maunganui 54.83 3 T Bai, China LSA 54.57 3 M Scott, Midway 54.84 Women U19 1 J Smith, New South Wales 1:00.21 1 J Blakeman, Midway 1:01.34 2 M Kidd, Papamoa 1:01.82 3 L Bradley, Mt Maunganui 1:02.40 Men U16 1 O Williams, Whangamata 57.31 2 L O’Connor 57.84 3 Z Reid, Fitzroy 1:00.39 Women U16 1 A Bettany, Lyall Bay 1:00.79 2 L Pickett, Waikanae 1:07.54 3 E Riseley, Lyall Bay 1:08.06

Open Men 1 Midway 1:38.78 2 Piha 1:41.79 3 St Clair 1:47.48 Open Women 1 China LSA 1:525.36 1 St Clair 1:56.91 2 Currumbin Beach 1:55.71 2 Mt Maunganui 2:07.13 3 Piha B 2:12.12 National Mixed 1 New Zealand Open A 1:36.86 2 China LSA A 1:37.25 2 New Zealand Youth A 1:46.04 3 New South Wales A 1:44.66 3 New Zealand Open B 1:48.04 Open Mixed 1 Lyall Bay 1:45.12 2 NPOB 1:48.60 3 Mairangi Bay 1:15.14 Men U19 1 Papamoa 1:41.53 2 New South Wales 1:42.44 2 Mt Maunganui 1:45.10 3 Sumner 1:48.40 Women U19 1 New South Wales 1:53.66 1 Papamoa 1:54.36 2 Piha 1:54.37 3 Mt Maunganui 2:00.81 Men U16 1 Whangamata 1:48.55 2 Mt Maunganui 1:48.69 3 Papamoa 1:51.15 Women U16 1 Midway 2:03.04 2 Lyall Bay 2:03.90 3 Mairangi Bay 2:04.12 Men U14 1 Red Beach 2:03.86 2 Fitzroy 2:16.10 3 Papamoa 2:25.23 Women U14 1 Mairangi Bay 2:06.34 2 Waikanae 2:09.79 3 Waikuku Beach 2:20.73 U14 Mixed 1 Otaki 2:04.85 2 Orewa 2:05.40 3 Maranui 2:07.79 Men U12 1 Waikanae 2:23.42 2 Red Beach 2:39.31 3 Mt Maunganui 2:51.96 Women U12 1 Lyall Bay 2:26.26 2 Mt Maunganui 2:30.61 3 Maranui 2:30.91 U12 Mixed 1 East End 2:18.76 2 Mt Maunganui 2:22.40 3 Orewa 2:24.48

Open Men 1 C Dawson, Midway 2:14.54 2 M Davis, Currumbin Beach 2:17.05 2 M Pickering, Papamoa 2:29.54 3 Y Niu, China LSA 2:29.48 3 C Taylor, Midway 2:36.75 Open Women 1 C Doyle, St Clair 2:29.22 2 S Lee, Lyall Bay 2:32.55 3 X Dai, China LSA 2:41.25 3 K Wannan, Piha 2:47.51 U19 Men 1 M Scott, Midway 2:22.49 2 K Sefton, Mt Maunganui 2:27.45 3 L Clareburt, Lyall Bay 2:28.04 U19 Women 1 R Wood, New South Wales 2:40.46 1 H Williams, Piha 2:2:40.55 2 J Smith, New South Wales 2:44.06 2 E Drinnan, Orewa 2:46.63 3 O Gold, St Clair 2:47.32

200m Medley Relay

100m Manikin Carry with Fins

Open Men 1 S Kent, Titahi Bay 48.03 2 C Dawson, Midway 48.18 3 A Trembath, St Clair 49.49 Open Women 1 S Lee, Lyall Bay 56.85 2 Z Tuan, China LSA 59.98 2 M Macartney, Mairangi Bay 1:00.53 3 L Quilter, Wainui 1:00.71

200m Super Lifesaver

50m Swim with Obstacles

U12 Men 1 T Magner, Whakatane 32.37 2 B Meuli, East End 34.72 3 J Keepa, Waikanae 34.84 U12 Women 1 E Fairweather, St Clair 35.02 2 S Bester, Orewa 35.56 3 N Burke, Orewa 35.76 U11 Men 1 C Gilmore, Mairangi Bay 37.75 2 L Shanahan, Mt Maunganui 37.99 3 E Millington, Papamoa 41.52 U11 Women 1 Z Crawford, Mairangi Bay 37.09 2 K Bettany, Lyall Bay 38.01 3 H Durston, Waikanae 38.49

100m Swim with Obstacles

Masters Men 1 I McCallum, Fitzroy 1:05.94 2 C Williams, Wainui 1:08.25 3 P Rowe, Mt Maunganui 1:09.07 Masters Women 1 S Mellsop, Worser Bay 1:18.78 2 M Mitchell, Waikanae 1:21.31 3 J Godwin, East End 1:25.46 U14 Men 1 J Selman, Red Beach 1:01.93 2 M Pickett, Waikanae 1:04.27 3 P Makgill, Red Beach 1:06.86 U14 Women 1 A Quirke, Mairangi Bay 1:08.47 2 I Akroyd, Mt Maunganui 1:10.13 3 S Durston, Waikanae 1:13.69 U13 Men 1 D Shanahan, Mt Maunganui 1:09.50 2 N Proctor, Waikanae 1:12.31 3 J Avison, Westshore 1:14.80 U13 Women 1 S Irving, Maranui 1:10.82 2 E Sutherland, Orewa 1:11.94 3 A Jencova, Otaki 1:12.56

200m Swim with Obstacles

Open Men 1 S Kent, Titahi Bay 1:58.16 2 A Trembath, St Clair 2:02.60 3 J Lin, China LSA 2:02.77 3 A Simpson, Mt Maunganui 2:04.43 Open Women 1 S Lee, Lyall Bay 2:09.29 2 X Dai, China LSA 2:09.51 2 L Quilter, Wainui 2:16.39 3 C Doyle, St Clair 2:19.65 U19 Men 1 C Lowe-Griffiths, New South Wales 2:04.06 1 L Clareburt, Lyall Bay 2:05.91 2 M Scott, Midway 2:06.41 3 J Hales, Papamoa 2:06.86 U19 Women 1 R Wood, New South Wales 2:12.56 1 L Bradley, Mt Maunganui 2:19.52 2 K Boocock, Red Beach 2:19.55 3 J Barrett, NPOB 2:17.77 U16 Men 1 Z Reid, Fitzroy 2:10.05 2 L O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 2:12.98 3 O Williams, Whangamata 2:16.14 U16 Women 1 O Corrin, Midway 2:16.31 2 L Pickett, Waikanae 2:22.98 3 A Bettany, Lyall Bay 2:24.37

50m Line Throw Relay

Mixed National 1 China LSA A 14.68 1 New Zealand Youth A 27.75 2 China LSA B 18.81 2 New Zealand Open A 31.31 Open Men 1 Mt Maunganui A 12.66 2 Mairangi Bay A 15.14 3 Piha C 16.29 Open Women 1 China LSA 11.75 1 Piha 36.95 2 Sumner 38.95 3 Papamoa 39.98 Men Masters 1 Mt Maunganui A 15.53 2 Waikanae A 21.66 3 Orewa A 33.25 Women Masters 1 Waikanae A 20.41 2 East End A 23.86 3 Fitzroy A 27.11 U19 Men 1 Mairangi Bay A 11.75 2 Mairangi Bay B 14.00 3 New South Wales C 14.37 3 Mt Maunganui C 14.63 U19 Women 1 China LSA A 15.75 1 Papamoa A 17.01 2 Midway B 21.51 3 New South Wales C 18.65 3 Mairangi Bay A 38.42 U16 Men 1 Whangamata A 13.81 2 Mt Maunganui A 14.27 3 Mairangi Bay A 16.19 U16 Women 1 Waikanae C 15.67 2 Whangamata A 19.15 3 Fitzroy A 20.10

50m Brick Carry

U14 Men 1 M Pickett, Waikanae 31.46 2 J Selman, Red Beach 33.03 3 P Makgill, Red Beach 37.39 U14 Women 1 A Quirke, Mairangi Bay 35.42 2 I Akroyd, Mt Maunganui 36.48 3 E Pol, Papamoa 39.13 U13 Men 1 N Proctor, Waikanae 35.81 2 D Shanahan, Mt Maunganui 36.80 3 S Poching, Mairangi Bay 37.63 U13 Women 1 E Sutherland, Orewa 38.24 2 S Irving, Maranui 39.16 3 A Jencova, Otaki 39.23 U12 Men 1 T Magner, Whakatane 37.13

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Page 23

Sports Results

2 B Meuli, East End 39.05 3 N Makaea, Orewa 39.25 U12 Women 1 E Fairweather, St Clair 37.58 2 E Ancell, Whangamata 41.00 3 T Titcombe, Maranui 41.08 U11 Men 1 C Gilmore, Mairangi Bay 41.95 2 L Shanahan, Mt Maunganui 42.29 3 E Millington, Papamoa 47.01 U11 Women 1 K Bettany, Lyall Bay 40.83 2 Z Crawford, Mairangi Bay 41.46 3 L Marsh, Waikanae 43.86 U16 Men 1 O Williams, Whangamata 36.24 2 L O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 36.68 3 M Cowdrey, Papamoa 37.44 U16 Women 1 O Corrin, Midway 38.74 2 L Pickett, Waikanae 40.81 3 C Quinn, Sumner 41.14

50m Rescue Medley Brick

U14 Men 1 J Selman, Red Beach 26.64 2 M Pickett, 26.69 3 L Farr, Papamoa 29.90 U14 Women 1 B Willock, Waikanae 28.62 2 A Quirke, Mairangi Bay 28.65 3 I Akroyd, Mt Maunganui 30.15 U13 Men 1 D Shanahan, Mt Maunganui 30.66 2 S Poching, Mairangi Bay 31.55 3 J Avison, Westshore 32.03 U13 Women 1 E Sutherland, Orewa 29.88 2 E Wilson, Waikanae 30.85 2 S Irving, Maranui 30.85 U12 Men 1 T Magner, Whakatane 32.88 2 N Makaea, Orewa 33.08 3 J Keepa, Waikanae 33.74 U12 Women 1 E Fairweather, St Clair 32.14 2 E Moore, Midway 33.56 3 R Robinson, East End 33.78 U11 Men 1 C Gilmore, Mairangi Bay 36.64 2 E Millington, Papamoa 38.50 3 F Eadie, Muriwai 38.65 U11 Women 1 K Bettany, Lyall Bay 33.22 2 Zoe Crawford, Mairangi Bay 34.55 3 L Pearce, Mt Maunganui 36.48

100m Rescue Medley Manikin

Open Men 1 S Kent, Titahi Bay 1:04.00 2 M Davis, Currumbin Beach 1:05.16 2 C Dawson, Midway 1:05.86 3 A Trembath, St Clair 1:06.88 Open Women 1 S Lee, Lyall Bay 1:11.13 2 X Dai, China LSA 1:14.19 2 C Doyle, St Clair 1:17.30 3 L Quilter, Wainui 1:18.18 U19 Men 1 J Hales, Papamoa 1:06.81 2 C Lowe-Griffiths, New South Wales 1:09.07 2 L Clareburt, Lyall Bay 1:11.42 3 C Fletcher, New South Wales 1:11.36 3 M Scott, Midway 1:11.58 U19 Women 1 H Wu, China LSA 1:15.61 1 L Bradley, Mt Maunganui 1:19.69 2 R Wood, New South Wales 1:18.95 2 J Barrett, NPOB 1:20.92 3 B Tucker, Sumner 1:21.69 U16 Men 1 L O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 1:14.35 2 A Julian, Lyall Bay 1:17.18 3 O Williams, Whangamata 1:17.62

Page 24

U16 Women 1 L Pickett, Waikanae 1:25.06 2 A Bettany, Lyall Bay 1:26.09 3 S Ryland-Higgins, Piha 1:26.36

100m Tube with Patient & Fins U14 Men 1 Waikanae 1:06.58 2 Red Beach 1:10.10 3 Waikanae 1:12.67 U14 Women 1 Mairangi Bay B 1:08.36 2 Mt Maunganui 1:11.89 3 Orewa B 1:12.57 U12 Men 1 Whakatane 1:15.86 2 Waikanae 1:18.52 3 Mairangi Bay 1:20.37 U12 Women 1 St Clair 1:16.48 2 Lyall Bay 1:18.15 3 Maranui 1:20.83

100m Manikin Tow with Fins

Open Men 1 A Simpson, Mt Maunganui 55.41 2 M Davis, Currumbin Beach 55.96 2 C Dawson, Midway 56.52 3 A Trembath, St Clair 57.38 Open Women 1 L Quilter, Wainui 1:03.32 2 K Wannan, Piha 1:05.37 3 C Doyle, St Clair 1:05.48 Mens Masters 1 I McCallum, Fitzroy 1:09.01 2 P Rowe, Mt Maunganui 1:10.38 3 M Bassett-Foss, Waimarama 1:13.91 Masters Women 1 S Mellsop, Worser Bay 1:22.20 2 J Johnstone, East End 1:23.85 3 M Mitchell, Waikanae 1:27.19 U19 Men 1 J Hales, Papamoa 56.77 2 T Bai, China LSA 59.58 2 K Sefton, Mt Maunganui 1:00.76 3 C Fletcher, New South Wales 59.76 3 M Scott, Midway 1:00.59 U19 Women 1 M Kidd, Papamoa 1:04.37 2 J Smith, New South Wales 1:05.48 2 H Williams, Piha 1:006.25 3 S King, New South Wales 1:05.73 3 B Tucker, Sumner 1:06.87 U16 Men 1 O Williams, Whangamata 1:01.82 2 L O’Connor 1:04.72 3 M Cowdrey, Papamoa 1:04.91 U16 Women 1 A Bettany, Lyall Bay 1:06.59 2 O Corrin, Midway 1:11.29 3 D Familton, St Clair 1:12.51

200m Obstacle Relay

National Mixed 1 New Zealand Open A 1:42.44 2 China LSA A 1:47.09 2 New Zealand Youth B 1:52.61 3 New Zealand Open B 1:55.03 Open Mixed 1 China LSA 1:50.66 1 Wainui 1:53.87 2 Lyall Bay 1:54.04 3 Mairangi Bay 2:00.13 Open Men 1 China LSA 1:46.54 1 Piha 1:47.08 2 Midway 1:50.35 3 Mt Maunganui 1:55.79 Open Women 1 China LSA 2:00.15 1 St Clair 2:04.77 2 Currumbin Beach 2:05.27 2 Sumner 2:08.81 3 Piha 2:09.68 Masters Mixed 1 Fitzroy 2:25.03 2 Waikanae 2:28.54 3 Orewa 2:38.61 U19 Men 1 Papamoa 1:52.63 2 New South Wales 1:53.61

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

2 Sumner 1:54.75 3 Mt Maunganui 1:55.42 U19 Women 1 New South Wales 2:02.78 1 Piha 2:05.69 2 Papamoa 2:07.98 3 Mt Maunganui 2:08.84 U16 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 1:59.29 2 Whangamata 1:59.35 3 Papamoa 2:01.01 U16 Women 1 Lyall Bay 2:11.13 2 Mairangi Bay 2:11.17 3 Midway 2:13.78 U14 Mixed 1 Orewa 2:11.45 2 Maranui 2:11.86 3 Otaki 2:14.24 U14 Men 1 Red Beach 2:09.92 2 Waikanae 2:13.75 3 Fitzroy 2:24.54 U14 Women 1 Mairangi Bay 2:16.39 2 Waikanae 2:18.90 3 Piha 2:20.39 U12 Mixed 1 Orewa 2:27.68 2 Mt Maunganui 2:28.82 3 East End 2:29.06 U12 Men 1 Red Beach 2:49.92 2 Mt Maunganui 3:08.20 3 Worser Bay 3:25.08 U12 Women 1 Omanu 2:38.48 2 Red Beach 2:44.76 3 Mt Maunganui 2:45.84

6x50 MEGA Relay

Open Mixed 1 New South Wales B 2:21.68 1 Mt Maunganui D 2:22.55 2 Lyall Bay A 2:22.62 3 Papamoa A 2:24.95

Top Club Points

Mt Maunganui were awarded the Paul Kent Memorial Trophy for Top Club at the NZ Pool Championship Mt Maunganui 127 Mairangi Bay 87 Papamoa 81 Waikanae 80.5 Lyall Bay 80 Piha 55 Midway 54 Red Beach 50 St Clair 45 Orewa 39 Whangamata 29 Sumner 19 East End 16 Wainui 15 Whakatane 14 Maranui 13.5 Titahi Bay 12 Fitzroy 11 NPOB 8 Otaki 8 Omanu 5 Muriwai 3 Waikuku Beach 2 Westshore 2 Worser Bay 1

Top Masters Club points

Waikanae were awarded the Top Masters Club Trophy for Top Masters Club at the NZ Pool Championships Waikanae 19 Fitzroy 15 Mt Maunganui 9 Worser Bay 6 Wainui 5 East End 3 Whangamata 3 Orewa 2 Waimarama 1

EASTERN REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS SATURDAY 30TH & SUNDAY 31ST JANUARY 2016. MAIN BEACH, MT MAUNGANUI Surf Race

Open Men 1 M Beattie, Omanu 2 A Simpson, Mt Maunganui 3 M Buck, Mairangi Bay

Open Women 1 C Doyle, St Clair 2 J Miller, Mt Maunganui 3 G Harris, Wainui U19 Men 1 L Clareburt, Lyall Bay 2 M Scott, Midway 3 H Miller, Mt Maunganui U19 Women 1 J Barrett, NPOB 2 EJ Godwin, Waikanae 3 K Boocock, Red Beach U16 Men 1 H Dyer, Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 L O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 3 N Cecioni, Paekakariki U16 Women 1 O Corrin, Midway 2 R Adsett, Westshore 3 T Bradley, Mt Maunganui

Open Women 1 Orewa Cobras 2 Muriwai Maine Coons 3 Omanu U23 Men 1 Whangamata Barry’s 2 Orewa Chargers 3 Red Beach Pirates U23 Women 1 Muriwai Munchkins 2 Bethells Birds 3 Orewa Aces U19 Men 1 Waihi 2 Piha 3 Bethells BLT’s U19 Women 1 Red Beach Angels 2 Orewa Baby Blues 3 Piha Pingers

Open Men 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Piha Open Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 St Clair 3 Piha U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 Lyall Bay U19 Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Papamoa 3 Midway U16 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Lyall Bay 3 Papamoa U16 Women 1 Lyall Bay 2 Orewa 3 Omanu

Open Men 1 Waimarama 2 Piha 3 Lyall Bay Open Women 1 Red Beach 2 Whakatane 3 Lyall Bay U19 Men 1 Waikanae 2 Papamoa 3 Ocean Beach Kiwi U19 Women 1 Waikanae 2 Opotiki 3 Waihi

Surf Teams

Board Rescue

Open Men 1 Piha 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Lyall Bay Open Women 1 Omanu 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Piha U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Omanu 3 Mairangi Bay U19 Women 1 Orewa 2 Red Beach 3 NPOB U16 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Piha 3 Red Beach U16 Women 1 Waikanae 2 Midway 3 Mairangi Bay

Beach Sprint

Open Men 1 J Hurley, Mairangi Bay 2 M Finch, Omanu 3 D Rippon, Piha Open Women 1 O Eaton, Mt Maunganui 2 H Harper, New Brighton 3 C Fyall, Waikanae U19 Men 1 J Hurley, Mairangi Bay 2 R Gilmour, Piha 3 H Dods, Waikanae U19 Women 1 C Fyall, Waikanae 2 S Twigley, Midway 3 C Grant, Red Beach U16 Men 1 A Smith, Papamoa 2 B Spragg, Fitzroy 3 I Perkins-Banse, Maranui U16 Women 1 S Sandford, Omanu 2 G Rathbone, Waimarama 3 N de Ridder, Paekakariki

Surf Boat – Short Course

Open Men 1 Red Beach Boomers 2 Titahi Bay 3 Mairangi Bay Merkins

Canoe - Long Course

Beach Relay

Open Men 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Piha Open Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Waikanae 3 Mairangi Bay U19 Men 1 Fitzroy 2 Waikanae 3 Orewa U19 Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Waikanae 3 Midway U16 Men 1 Orewa 2 Papamoa 3 Mairangi Bay U16 Women 1 Midway 2 Omanu 3 Mt Maunganui

2km Beach Run

Open Men 1 N Berry, Piha 2 W Howarth, East End 3 J Rennie, Mairangi Bay Open Women 1 K O’Malley, Westshore 2 V Clark, Mairangi Bay 3 V Conway, Mt Maunganui U19 Men 1 J Klavs, Wainui 2 L Stevens, NPOB 3 M Salmon, Omanu U19 Women 1 Eva Goodisson, Waimarama 2 M Mason, Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 E Crewe, Fitzroy U16 Men 1 O Dove, Piha 2 L Chesney, Lyall Bay 2 F Grey, Papamoa U16 Women 1 A Edmonds, Lyall Bay 2 A Mortimer, Mt Maunganui 3 C Harrop, East End

Board Relay

Open Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Piha 3 Red Beach Open Women 1 Piha 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Omanu U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Papamoa 3 Mt Maunganui

Sport Results

U19 Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Lyall Bay 3 Mt Maunganui U16 Men 1 Papamoa 2 Red Beach 3 Orewa U16 Women 1 Orewa 2 Mairangi Bay 3 East End

U16 Women 1 A Wilson, Mt Maunganui 2 R Barron, Mt Maunganui 3 C Kelly, East End

Ski Race

Open Men 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Omanu Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Piha U19 Men 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Omanu U19 Women 1 Lyall Bay 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Mairangi Bay

Open Men 1 O Puddick, Mt Maunganui 2 D Morrison, Mairangi Bay 3 S Ferguson, Piha Open Women 1 T Hatton, Piha 2 K Wilson, Mt Maunganui 3 M Boon, Mairangi Bay U19 Men 1 T Cole, Fitzroy 2 A Reiser, Mairangi Bay 3 L Wade, Mt Maunganui U19 Women 1 J Orgeval, Mt Maunganui 2 A Barron, Mt Maunganui 3 A McKenzie, Mairangi Bay U16 Men 1 J McLarin, Karekare 2 H Gledhill, Red Beach 3 O Williams, Piha U16 Women 1 L Matehaere, St Clair 2 H Baker, East End 3 A Phipps, Mairangi Bay

Open Men 1 M Foster, South Brighton 2 M Finch, Omanu 3 S Powney, Orewa Open Women 1 O Eaton, Mt Maunganui 2 C Fyall, Waikanae 3 H Harper, New Brighton U19 Men 1 J Hurley, Mairangi Bay 2 H Dods, Waikanae 3 L Stephenson, Papamoa U19 Women 1 C Fyall, Waikanae 2 S Malley, East End 3 M Kidd, Papamoa U16 Men 1 A Smith, Papamoa 2 I Perkins-Banse, Maranui 3 C Jones, Red Beach U16 Women 1 G Rathbone, Waimarama 2 A Bates, Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 A Wilson, Mt Maunganui

Open Men 1 M Beattie, Omanu 2 B Cochrane, Omanu 3 J Allen, Muriwai Open Women 1 H Williams, Piha 2 J Miller, Mt Maunganui 3 K Wilson, Mt Maunganui U19 Men 1 M Scott, Midway 2 C Haynes, Mt Maunganui 3 D Barron, Mt Maunganui U19 Women 1 H Williams, Piha 2 A Moffatt, Papamoa 3 J Barrett, NPOB U16 Men 1 H Gledhill, Red Beach 2 O Williams, Piha 3 J Bullock, Papamoa U16 Women 1 O Corrin, Midway 2 T Bradley, Mt Maunganui 3 G Elisara, Omanu

Ski Relay

Beach Flags

Run Swim Run

Open Men 1 B Gillies, Piha 2 J Allen, Muriwai 3 A Simpson, Mt Maunganui Open Women 1 C Doyle, St Clair 2 G Harris, Wainui 3 K Wannan, Piha U19 Men 1 M Scott, Midway 2 L Clareburt, Lyall Bay 3 C Jeffery, Sumner U19 Women 1 EJ Godwin, Waikanae 2 A Moffatt, Papamoa 3 L Bradley, Mt Maunganui U16 Men 1 N Cecioni, Paekakariki 2 H Dyer, Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 L Maxwell, Lyall Bay U16 Women 1 O Corrin, Midway 2 L Makaea, Orewa 3 A Daniels, NPOB

Board Race

Open Men 1 M Beattie, Omanu 2 S Shergold, Mt Maunganui 3 S Cowdrey, Papamoa Open Women 1 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay 2 O Corrin, Midway 3 K Wannan, Piha U19 Men 1 C Haynes, Mt Maunganui 2 H Miller, Mt Maunganui 2 D Barron, Mt Maunganui U19 Women 1 L Bradley, Mt Maunganui 2 A Barron, Mt Maunganui 3 A Bird, Mt Maunganui U16 Men 1 K Kramer, Red Beach 2 O Williams, Piha 3 D Dempster, Mt Maunganui

Ironman

Taplin

Open Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Omanu 3 Mairangi Bay Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Mt Maunganui U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Mairangi Bay U19 Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Lyall Bay 3 Mt Maunganui U16 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Waikanae 3 Red Beach U16 Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 East End 3 Mairangi Bay

Canoe - Short Course

Open Men 1 Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 Lyall Bay 3 Waimarama Open Women 1 Whakatane 2 Waikanae 3 Lyall Bay U19 Men 1 Papamoa 2 Waikanae 3 Ocean Beach Kiwi U19 Women 1 Red Beach 2 Fitzroy 3 Palmerston North

Surf Boat – Long Course

Open Men 1 Mairangi Bay Merkins

2 Titahi Bay Lingers 3 Mairangi Bay Mosquitos Open Women 1 Red Beach Muzzies 2 Muriwai Maine Coons 3 Piha Black Pearls U23 Men 1 Orewa Chargers 2 Whangamata Barry’s 3 Red Beach Pirates U23 Women 1 Orewa Aces 2 Orewa Stars 3 Bethells Birds U19 Men 1 Bethells BLT’s 2 Waihi 3 Piha Power Rangers U19 Women 1 Red Beach Angels 2 Waihi 3 Piha Pingers

Points Total

Mt Maunganui Mairangi Bay Piha Waikanae Red Beach Orewa Omanu Lyall Bay Papamoa Midway Ocean Beach Kiwi Muriwai Fitzroy Waimarama St Clair Waihi Beach East End Bethells Beach Whangamata NPOB Whakatane Titahi Bay Wainui Paekakariki Westshore Opotiki New Brighton Maranui Karekare South Brighton Palmerston North Sumner

178 71 62 52 52 48 42 38 38 31 19 14 14 14 12 12 12 10 8 8 8 6 6 5 5 3 3 3 3 3 1 1

Mt Maunganui Omanu Papamoa Waikanae Midway Waihi Beach Whakatane Whangamata Wainui Opotiki

296 92 75 72 52 21 20 17 9 3

Eastern Region Clubs only

RESULTS CENTRALS 2016 16TH JANUARY, WAIMARAMA BEACH, HAWKES BAY Beach Flags Open Men 1 C Loughlin, Wainui 2 N Arnold, East End 3 K Morwood, Waimarama Open Women 1 T Burgess, Midway 2 S Twigley, Midway 3 G Rathbone, Waimarama U 19 Men 1 B Cannell, Paekakariki 2 H McNabb, Westshore 3 L Bowden, Westshore U 19 Women 1 S Malley, East End 2 S Twigley, Midway 3 O Ward, Waimarama U 16 Men 1 I Perkins-Banse, Maranui 2 R Robinson, East End 3 C Clarke, Titahi Bay U 16 Women 1 G Rathbone, Waimarama 2 E Hughes, NPOB 3 H Rodgers, Midway

Beach Sprints

Open Men 1 C O’Loughlin, Midway 2 I Perkins-Banse, Maranui

3 N Arnold, East End 3 D Flanders, Westshore Open Women 1 S Twigley, Midway 2 B Ryan, Titahi Bay 3 T Burgess, Midway U19 Men 1 B Cannell, Paekakariki 2 T Cole, Fitzroy 3 Devan Flanders, Westshore U 19 Women 1 S Twigley, Midway 2 S Malley, East End 3 M Uluilelata, Paekakariki U 16 Men 1 I Perkins-Banse, Maranui 2 R Robinson, East End 3 S Roth, Worser Bay 3 E Kerins, Ocean Beach Kiwi U 16 Women 1 A Bates, Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 H Rodgers, Midway 2 R Robinson East End

Beach Relay

Open Men 1 Westshore 2 East End 3 Waimarama Open Women 1 Titahi Bay 2 Paekakariki 3 Waimarama Open Mixed 1 East End 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 Fitzroy U19 Men 1 Westshore 2 Waimarama 3 Fitzroy U19 Women 1 Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 East End 3 Waimarama U16 Men 1 East End U16 Women 1 Titahi Bay 2 East End 3 East End

Run Swim Run

Open Men 1 Ciaran Ryan, Lyall Bay 1 M Owen, NPOB 3 F Spiers, Maranui Open Women 1 N Trott, Paekakariki 2 H Sturmer, East End 2 N Gilmer, East End U19 Men 1 J Virtue, Wainui 1 J Dingle, NPOB 3 K Kruger, Ocean Beach Kiwi U19 Women 1 J Barrett, NPOB 2 R Adsett, Westshore 3 Maddie Mason, Ocean Beach Kiwi U16 Men 1 Z Reid, Fitzroy 2 L Maxwell, Lyall Bay 2 C Pulepule, Maranui U16 Women 1 A Daniels, NPOB 1 2 A Bettany, Lyall Bay 3 Natalie Walsh, Fitzroy

Boat

Open Men 1 Paekakariki 2 Lyall Bay 3 Westshore

Surf Teams Race

Open Men 1 C Ryan, Lyall Bay 2 T Maxwell, Lyall Bay 3 B Bassett-Foss, Waimarama Open Women 1 R Adsett, Westshore 2 M Mason, Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 L Gimblett, Ocean Beach Kiwi Open Men 1 T Maxwell, Lyall Bay 2 C Jefferson, Westshore 2 J Meuli, East End Open Women 1 S Wilson, Fitzroy 1 A Kereopa, Fitzroy 3 S Jefferson, Westshore U19 Men 1 T Cole, Fitzroy 1 B Manners, Lyall Bay 3 L Bowden, Westshore 3 T Oolders, Lyall Bay U19 Women 1 H Cox, Lyall Bay 1 2 T Allen, Paekakariki 3 J Moore, Lyall Bay U16 Men 1 D Long, Lyall Bay

Open Men 1 T Maxwell, Lyall Bay 2 J Meuli, East End 2 M Owen, NPOB Open Women 1 B Ryan, Titahi Bay 2 S Jefferson, Westshore 2 N Trott, Paekakariki U19 Men 1 M Brett, Worser Bay 1 J Dingle, NPOB 3 J Virtue, Wainui U19 Women 1 H Cox, Lyall Bay 1 J Moore, Lyall Bay 1 J Barrett, NPOB U16 Men 1 J Wills, Westshore 2 Z Reid, Fitzroy 2 D long, Lyall Bay U16 Women 1 H Baker, East End 2 A Bettany Lyall Bay 2 C Kelly, East End Open Men 1 Lyall Bay 2 Fitzroy 3 Lyall Bay Open Women 1 Lyall Bay 2 East End 3 East End

Open Men 1 Waimarama 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi Open Women 1 Lyall Bay 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi U19 Men 1 Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 Waimarama U 19 Women 1 Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 Waimarama 3 Palmerston North

Ski Race

Board Race

Board Relay

Canoe

Surf Race

2 C Le Breton, Fitzroy 3 O Newman, Lyall Bay U16 Women 1 A Bettany, Lyall Bay 2 R Dwyer, East End 2 B Saunders, Titahi Bay

Open Men 1 Lyall Bay 2 Fitzroy 3 Wainui Open Women 1 NPOB 2 Lyall Bay 3 Fitzroy

Ironman

Open Men 1 T Maxwell, Lyall Bay 2 J Meuli, East End 3 C Jefferson, Westshore Open Women 1 N Trott, Paekakariki 2 N Gilmer, East End 3 S Jefferson, Westshore U19 Men 1 B Manners, Lyall Bay 1 K Kruger, Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 B Bassett-Foss, Waimarama 3 M Brett, Worser Bay U19 Women 1 J Barrett, NPOB 2 J Moore, Lyall Bay 3 H Cox, Lyall Bay U16 Men 1 D Long, Lyall Bay 2 J Wills, Westshore 3 L Maxwell, Lyall Bay U16 Women 1 A Daniels, Fitzroy

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Page 25

Sports Results

2 3

A Bettany, Lyall Bay E Kingi, Lyall Bay

2km Beach Run

Open Men 1 W Howarth, East End 2 R Gordon, Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 N Arnold, East End Open Women 1 L Simkin, East End 2 K O’Malley, Westshore 3 H Jackson, Pacific U19 Men 1 I Hyde, Otaki 2 M Brett, Worser Bay 3 L Brown, Maranui U19 Women 1 J Minor, Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 N Godwin, East End 3 S Barker, Westshore U16 Men 1 L Cheesey, Lyall Bay 2 E Kerins, Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 A McVicar, Titahi Bay U16 Women 1 I Kelly, East End 2 C Harrop, East End 3 B Herbison, Waimarama

Taplin Relay

Local Area Taplin 1 Taranaki 2 Taranaki 3 Hawkes Bay Open Men 1 Lyall Bay 2 East End 3 Waimarama Open Women 1 NPOB 2 Westshore 3 Fitzroy Open Mixed 1 Lyall Bay 2 Fitzroy 3 Paekakariki U19 Men 1 Fitzroy 2 Lyall Bay 3 Ocean Beach Kiwi U19 Women 1 Lyall Bay 2 Fitzroy 3 Paekakariki U16 Men 1 Lyall Bay 2 Waimarama 3 East End U16 Women 1 East End 2 Lyall Bay 3 East End

Overall Club Points Lyall Bay East End Fitzroy Ocean Beach Kiwi Westshore Paekakariki Waimarama NPOB Titahi Bay Maranui Worser Bay Palmerston North Otaki Pacific

Surf Race

Open Men 1 B Gillies, Piha 2 J Allen, Muriwai 3 S Newcombe, Piha Open Women 1 V Clark, Mairangi Bay 2 K Wannan, Piha 3 N Rosewarne, Piha U19 Men 1 O Williams, Piha 2 C Beamish, Mairangi Bay 3 C Drinnan, Orewa U19 Women 1 E Drinnan, Orewa 2 H Williams, Piha 3 K Boocock, Red Beach U16 Men 1 O Williams, Piha 2 K Kramer, Red Beach 3 J Wilson, Mairangi Bay U16 Women 1 L Makaea, Orewa 2 T Denvir, Red Beach 3 T Williamson, Mairangi Bay

Surf Teams

Open Men 1 Piha Black 2 Mairangi Bay A Open Women 1 Piha Black 2 Mairangi Bay A U19 Men 1 Piha Black 2 Orewa Blue U19 Women 1 Piha Black 2 Red Beach 2 3 Mairangi Bay A U16 Men 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Red Beach A 3 Piha Black U16 Women 1 Orewa Blue 2 Red Beach A 3 Mairangi Bay A

Ski Race

126 86 47 46 41 33 33 32 20 13 7 5 3

2016 HARCOURTS NORTHERN REGION CHAMPS 20TH & 21ST FEBRUARY, 2016 2km Beach Run Open Men 1 J Rennie, Mairangi Bay 2 A Parker, Piha 3 B Gillies, Piha Open Women 1 K Wannan, Piha 2 L Johnson, Red Beach 3 T Hatton, Piha U19 Men 1 J Gordon, Piha 2 J Birch, Muriwai 3 E McCathie, Orewa U19 Women 1 H Williams, Piha 2 C Maher, Omaha 3 A Thompson, Piha U16 Men 1 O Dove, Piha 2 T Langman, Orewa 3 C Jones, Red Beach

Page 26

U16 Women 1 I Hillman, Mairangi Bay 2 E Walker, Piha 3 A Phipps, Mairangi Bay

Open Men 1 D Morrison, Mairangi Bay 2 J Wilson, Orewa 3 Z Franich, Orewa Open Women 1 T Hatton, Piha 2 R Dodwell, Mairangi Bay 3 K McKenzie, Mairangi Bay U19 Men 1 J Scott, Orewa 2 J Reshef, Mairangi Bay 3 N Hamlin, Whangamata U19 Women 1 K McKenzie, Mairangi Bay 1 S Crncevic, Orewa 3 A McKenzie, Mairangi Bay U16 Men 1 J McLarin, Karekare 2 O Williams, Piha 3 H Gledhill, Red Beach U16 Women 1 T Williamson, Mairangi Bay 2 L Makaea, Orewa 3 S Reiser, Mairangi Bay

Ski Relay

Open Men 1 Orewa White 2 Piha Black 3 Red Beach Open Women 1 Piha Black 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Mount Maunganui U19 Men 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Orewa White 3 Piha Black U19 Women 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Orewa White 3 Piha Black

Double Ski

Open Men 1 Mairangi Bay B 2 Orewa Blue 3 Piha Black Open Women 1 Piha Black

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Board Race

Open Women 1 G Newman, Mairangi Bay 2 N Fearon, Mairangi Bay 3 C Grant, Red Beach U19 Men 1 J McCallum, Fitzroy 2 S Powney, Orewa 3 R Gilmour, Piha U19 Women 1 S Malley, East End 2 A Lockie, Orewa 3 C Grant, Red Beach U16 Men 1 R Bell, Mairangi Bay 2 R Gjaltema, Red Beach 3 X Cuff, Orewa U16 Women 1 V McCarroll, Muriwai 2 J Beamish, Mairangi Bay 3 H Skinner, Orewa

Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Mairangi Bay B 3 Piha Black U19 Men 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Orewa White 3 Muriwai U19 Women 1 Orewa White 2 Red Beach 3 Piha Black U16 Men 1 Piha Black 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Red Beach A U16 Women 1 Mairangi Bay B 2 Orewa White 3 Mairangi Bay A

Board Relay

Open Men 1 Piha Black 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Orewa Blue Open Women 1 Red Beach A 2 Orewa Blue 3 Orewa Cobras U19 Men 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Red Beach A 3 Piha Black U19 Women 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Orewa Blue 3 Piha Black U16 Men 1 Orewa Blue 2 Red Beach A 3 Mairangi Bay A U16 Women 1 Orewa Blue 2 Red Beach A 3 Mairangi Bay A

Open Men 1 J Allen, Muriwai 2 B Gillies, Piha 3 M Thetford, Red Beach Open Women 1 H Williams, Piha 2 K Wannan, Piha 3 V Clark, Mairangi Bay U19 Men 1 J Scott, Orewa 2 C Beamish, Mairangi Bay 3 A Reiser, Mairangi Bay U19 Women 1 H Williams, Piha 2 K McKenzie, Mairangi Bay 3 S Clifton, Mairangi Bay U16 Men 1 H Gledhill, Red Beach 2 O Williams, Piha 3 K Kramer, Red Beach U16 Women 1 L Makaea, Orewa 2 E Thomas, Orewa 3 S Reiser, Mairangi Bay

Beach Flags

Open Men 1 B Gillies, Piha 2 J Allen, Muriwai 3 S Newcombe, Piha Open Women 1 K Wannan, Piha 2 V Clark, Mairangi Bay 3 M Macartney, Mairangi Bay U19 Men 1 J Peterson, Piha 2 C Beamish, Mairangi Bay 3 T Ambler, Piha U19 Women 1 H Williams, Piha 2 G Platt, Mairangi Bay 3 J Tairua-Doyle, Piha U16 Men 1 O Williams, Piha 2 J Wilson, Mairangi Bay 3 L Ata, Orewa U16 Women 1 L Makaea, Orewa 2 I Hillman, Mairangi Bay 3 E Clarke, Red Beach

Beach Sprints

Open Men 1 Piha Black 2 Piha Green 3 Red Beach B Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Mairangi Bay B 3 Piha Black U19 Men 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Orewa White 3 Muriwai U19 Women 1 Orewa White 2 Piha Black 3 Mairangi Bay B U16 Men 1 Orewa Blue 2 Red Beach A 3 Piha Black U16 Women 1 Orewa White 2 Red Beach D 3 Red Beach A

2 Mairangi Bay A 2 Mairangi Bay B U19 Men 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Orewa White 3 Piha Black U19 Women 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Mairangi B 3 Orewa White

Mixed Double Ski

Open 1 2 3 U19 1 2 3

Piha Black Mairangi Bay A Orewa Blue Mairangi Bay A Mairangi Bay B Mairangi Bay C

Open Men 1 M Thetford, Red Beach 2 D Cairns, Red Beach 3 G Hunter, Mairangi Bay Open Women 1 R Dodwell, Mairangi Bay 2 M Boon, Mairangi Bay 3 K Wannan, Piha U19 Men 1 J Scott, Orewa 2 A Reiser, Mairangi Bay 3 J Peterson, Piha U19 Women 1 H Williams, Piha 1 K McKenzie, Mairangi Bay 3 S Clifton, Mairangi Bay U16 Men 1 O Williams, Piha 2 H Gledhill, Red Beach 3 K Kramer, Red Beach U16 Women 1 L Makaea, Orewa 2 S Reiser, Mairangi Bay 3 K Drinnan, Orewa Open Men 1 Red Beach A 2 Orewa White 3 Piha Black Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Red Beach 2 3 Piha 3 U19 Men 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Orewa White 3 Piha Black U19 Women 1 Orewa White 2 Piha Black 3 Mairangi Bay B U16 Men 1 Red Beach A 2 Piha Black 3 Orewa Blue U16 Women 1 Orewa Blue 2 Red Beach A 3 Mairangi Bay A Open Men 1 C O’Loughlin, Midway 2 M Foster, South Brighton 3 S Powney, Orewa Open Women 1 C Grant, Red Beach 2 G Newman, Mairangi Bay 3 L Johnson, Red Beach U19 Men 1 S Powney, Orewa 2 R Gilmour, Piha 3 J McCallum, Fitzroy U19 Women 1 S Malley, East End 2 C Grant, Red Beach 3 H Williams, Piha U16 Men 1 R Gjaltema, Red Beach 2 C Jones, Red Beach 3 R Bell, Mairangi Bay U16 Women 1 V McCarroll, Muriwai 2 S Hildesley, Red Beach 3 H Skinner, Orewa Open Men 1 R Gilmour, Piha 2 D Rippon, Piha 3 F Cameron, South Brighton

Beach Relay

Run Swim Run

Tube Rescue

Board Rescue

Open Men 1 Red Beach B 2 Piha Black 3 Mairangi Bay A

Ironman

Taplin Relay

Open Men 1 Piha Black 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Red Beach A Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Piha Black 3 Mairangi Bay B U19 Men 1 Orewa Blue 2 Piha Green 3 Mairangi Bay A U19 Women 1 Orewa White 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Red Beach B U16 Men 1 Red Beach A 1 Piha Black 2 Red Beach B U16 Women 1 Red Beach A 2 Orewa Blue 3 Mairangi Bay A

Lifesaver Relay

Open 1 Orewa One 2 Red Beach B 3 Red Beach A

Boat - Short Course

Open Men 1 Orewa Titans 2 Orewa Chargers 3 Red Beach Boomers Open Women 1 Orewa Cobras 2 Red Beach Muzzies 3 Orewa Stars U23 Men 1 Red Beach Pirates U23 Women 1 Muriwai Munchkins 2 Orewa Aces Unites 3 Orewa Baby Blues U19 Men 1 Bethells Beach BLTs U19 Women 1 Red Beach Angels 2 Bethells Beach BSC

Boat - Long Course

Open Men 1 Red Beach Boomers 2 Orewa Titans 3 Mairangi Bay Mosquitos

Sport Results

Open Women 1 Red Beach Muzzies 2 Orewa Cobras 3 Orewa Stars U23 Men 1 Red Beach Pirates U23 Women 1 Orewa Aces Unite 2 Muriwai Munchkins 3 Orewa Baby Blues U19 Men 1 Bethells Beach BLTs U19 Women 1 Red Beach Angels 2 Bethells Beach BSC

Canoe - Short Course

Open Men 1 Karekare X Men 2 Red Beach Lion Reds 3 Red Beach Flying Malyons Open Women 1 Red Beach Rockin Reds 2 Red Beach Flying Herons U19 Men 1 Red Beach New Reds 2 Kariaotahi Muffin Stuffers U19 Women 1 Red Beach Screaming Reds 2 Red Beach 4 Strokes 3 Kariaotahi Sugar Babes

2 M Foster, South Brighton 3 H Roberts, Sumner Open Women 1 R Knight, Mt Maunganui 2 A Archer, North Beach 3 A Porteous, Brighton U19 Men 1 H Roberts, Sumner 2 W Boyd, Sumner 3 B Porteous, Brighton U19 Women 1 E Dickson, Waikuku Beach 2 L Dickson, South Brighton 3 A Adams, Brighton U16 Men 1 J Western, New Brighton 2 B Austin, Sumner 3 K Shaw, Spencer Park 3 M Johnston, South Brighton U16 Women 1 G Stroud, Taylors Mistake 2 G Trotter, Brighton 3 A Archer, North Beach

2km Run

Northern Region Points

Open Men 1 B Brandham, St Clair 2 R Shanks, St Clair 3 H Lawson, Sumner Open Women 1 C Taylor, Waimairi 2 M Dawe, Waimairi U19 Men 1 S Somerville, South Brighton 2 S Nolten, Waikuku Beach 3 H Trembath, St Clair U19 Women 1 L Johnson, South Brighton 2 O Gold, St Clair U16 Men 1 H Tucker, Sumner 2 M Johnson, South Brighton 3 H McKenzie, Spencer Park U16 Women 1 G Stroud, Taylors Mistake 2 G Trotter, Brighton 3 J Aitken, Spencer Park

SOUTHERN REGION CHAMPIONSHIPS 2016 NEW BRIGHTON BEACH 27 – 28TH FEBRUARY 2016 Beach Flags

Open Men 1 B Brandham, St Clair 2 B Battaerd, Mairangi Bay 3 S Armstrong, South Brighton Open Women 1 C Doyle, St Clair 2 D Familton, St Clair 3 O Gold, St Clair U19 Men 1 N Wolf, St Clair 2 C Jeffery, Sumner 3 B Brandham, St Clair U19 Women 1 D Familton, St Clair 2 E Hegarty, South Brighton 2 H Buckley, New Brighton U16 Men 1 Q Hurley, Waimairi 2 S McClelland, South Brighton 3 L Moloney, Waimairi U16 Women 1 D Familton, St Clair 2 G Trotter, Brighton 3 G Rowland, Spencer Park

Canoe - Long Course

Open Men 1 Red Beach Flying Malyons 2 Red Beach Lion Red 3 Red Beach Red Barons Open Women 1 Red Beach Rockin Reds 2 Red Beach Flying Herons U19 Men 1 Red Beach New Reds 2 Kariaotahi Muffin Stuffers U19 Women 1 Red Beach Screaming Reds 2 Red Beach 4 Strokes 3 Kariaotahi Sugar Babes Mairangi Bay 216 Red Beach 205 Orewa 196 Piha 184 Muriwai 25 Bethells Beach 16 Karekare 8 Kariaotahi 8 Omaha 3 Northern Region Masters Points (if we don’t put the Masters results in the Annual Report why do we put the Masters Points?) Bethells Beach 96 Red Beach 61 Mairangi Bay 45 Omaha 37 Orewa 16 Karekare 9

Open Men 1 M Foster, South Brighton 2 M Macdonald, Mt Maunganui 3 J Simpson, Sumner Open Women 1 R Knight, M Maunganui 2 A Porteous, Brighton 3 K McCabe, North Beach U19 Men 1 B Porteous, Brighton 2 H Roberts, Sumner 3 W Boyd, Sumner U19 Women 1 A Adams, Brighton 2 J Briden, Waikuku Beach 3 L Dickson, South Brighton U16 Men 1 B Austin, Sumner 2 M Comber, North Beach 3 C Porteous, Brighton U16 Women 1 A Archer, North Beach 2 A Stokes, Waimairi 3 H Buckley, New Brighton

Beach Sprint

Open Men 1 M Macdonald, Mt Maunganui

Surf Race

Run Swim Run

Open Men 1 J Coombes, St Clair 2 M Nash, New Brighton 3 B Brandham, St Clair Open Women 1 C Doyle, St Clair 2 O Gold, St Clair 3 B Dooley, Waimairi U19 Men 1 B Brandham, St Clair 2 S Johnson, Sumner 3 L Brandham, St Clair U19 Women 1 D Familton, St Clair 2 E Hegarty, South Brighton 3 J Briden, Waikuku Beach U16 Men 1 Q Hurley, Waimairi 2 S McClelland, South Brighton 3 H Tucker, Sumner U16 Women 1 G Trotter, Brighton 2 D Familton, St Clair 3 H Buckley, New Brighton

Ski Race

Open Men 1 R Shanks, St Clair 2 L O’Loughlin, Taylors Mistake 3 R Phillips, Waimairi Open Women 1 L Johnson, Sumner 2 D Curry, South Brighton 2 R Bailey, South Brighton U19 Men 1 N Wolf, St Clair 2 S Johnson, Sumner 3 L Brandham, St Clair U19 Women 1 E Hegarty, South Brighton 2 E Redmond, South Brighton 3 M Ferriss, Spencer Park U16 Men 1 S McClelland, South Brighton 2 K Shaw, Spencer Park 3 J Maguire, Spencer Park U16 Women 1 E Redmond, South Brighton 2 C Donegan, St Clair 3 G Rowland, Spencer Park

Board Race

Open Men 1 W Robberds, Sumner 2 B Battaerd, Mairangi Bay 3 S Johnson, Sumner Open Women 1 L Johnson, Sumner 2 D Curry, South Brighton 3 R Bailey, South Brighton U19 Men 1 W Robberds, Sumner 2 C Jeffery, Sumner 3 L Brandham, St Clair U19 Women 1 B Andrews, Sumner 2 L Dickson, South Brighton 3 E Hegarty, South Brighton U16 Men 1 R Whyte, Brighton 2 S Prescott, St Clair 3 H Fergus, Sumner U16 Women 1 G Trotter, Brighton 2 P Aburn, Brighton 3 A Archer, North Beach

Tube Rescue

Open Men 1 St Clair 2 Waimairi 3 Waimairi Open Women 1 St Clair 2 Waimairi 3 South Brighton U19 Men 1 St Clair 2 Sumner 3 South Brighton U19 Women 1 St Clair 2 South Brighton 3 Waikuku Beach U16 Men 1 South Brighton 2 Sumner 3 Waimairi U16 Women 1 Brighton 2 St Clair 3 Spencer Park

Board Rescue

Open Men 1 Taylors Mistake 2 New Brighton 3 South Brighton Open Women 1 St Clair 2 South Brighton 3 South Brighton U19 Men 1 Sumner 2 St Clair 3 Sumner U19 Women 1 Waikuku Beach 2 South Brighton 3 South Brighton U16 Men 1 Sumner 2 South Brighton 3 St Clair U16 Women 1 Brighton

2 3

South Brighton St Clair

Mixed Double Ski

Open 1 South Brighton 2 Sumner 3 South Brighton

Double Ski

Open Men 1 South Brighton 2 South Brighton 3 Waimairi Open Women 1 Sumner 2 South Brighton U19 Men 1 Sumner 2 St Clair 3 Spencer Park U19 Women 1 South Brighton 2 South Brighton 3 Spencer Park

Surf Teams

Open Men 1 South Brighton 2 St Clair Open Women 1 St Clair 2 South Brighton 3 New Brighton U19 Men 1 St Clair U19 Women 1 St Clair 2 Waikuku Beach 3 Spencer Park U16 Men 1 Spencer Park

Beach Relay

Open Men 1 South Brighton 2 Sumner 3 St Clair Open Women 1 South Brighton 2 Waimairi 3 North Beach U19 Men 1 Sumner 2 St Clair 3 South Brighton U19 Women 1 Brighton 2 South Brighton 3 Spencer Park U16 Women 1 Brighton 2 North Beach 3 Kaka Point

Long Course Canoe Open Men 1 Waimairi 2 Waimairi 3 Brighton Open Women 1 Waimairi 2 Waimairi 3 South Brighton U19 Men 1 Waimairi U19 Women 1 Waimairi 2 Brighton 3 Kaka Point

Short Course Canoe Open Men 1 Waimairi 2 Waimairi 3 Brighton Open Women 1 Waimairi 2 Waimairi 3 South Brighton U19 Men 1 Waimairi 2 Brighton U19 Women 1 Waimairi 2 Kaka Point 3 Brighton

Long Course Boat

Open Women 1 New Brighton 2 New Brighton

Short Course Boat

Open Women 1 New Brighton 2 New Brighton

Ironman

Open Men 1 N Wolf, St Clair 2 M Nash, New Brighton 3 S Armstrong, South Brighton Open Women 1 L Johnson, Sumner 2 E Hegarty, South Brighton 3 D Currie, South Brighton U19 Men 1 C Jeffery, Sumner 2 N Wolf, St Clair 3 S Johnson, Sumner U19 Women 1 E Hegarty, South Brighton 2 G Rowland, Spencer Park 3 E Redmond, South Brighton U16 Men 1 K Shaw, Spencer Park 2 S McClelland, South Brighton 3 J Maguire, Spencer Park

Diamond Lady

U16 Women 1 G Trotter, Brighton 2 D Familton, St Clair 3 H Buckley, New Brighton

Board Relay

Open Men 1 Sumner 2 St Clair 3 South Brighton Open Women 1 South Brighton 2 Sumner 3 St Clair U19 Men 1 Sumner 2 St Clair 3 St Clair U19 Women 1 Sumner 2 South Brighton 3 North Beach U16 Men 1 St Clair 2 South Brighton 3 Sumner U16 Women 1 Brighton 2 North Beach 3 Spencer Park

Ski Relay

Open Men 1 South Brighton 2 Taylors Mistake 3 St Clair Open Women 1 South Brighton 2 South Brighton U19 Men 1 St Clair 2 South Brighton U19 Women 1 South Brighton 2 Spencer Park

Taplin

Open Men 1 St Clair 2 Taylors Mistake 3 Sumner Open Women 1 South Brighton 2 Sumner 3 Brighton U19 Men 1 Sumner 2 St Clair 3 South Brighton U19 Women 1 South Brighton 2 St Clair 3 Spencer Park U16 Men 1 South Brighton 2 Sumner 3 Spencer Park U16 Women 1 Spencer Park 2 St Clair

Club Points

South Brighton St Clair Sumner Waimairi Brighton Spencer Park New Brighton North Beach Taylors Mistake

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

180.5 155 121 83 65 34.5 31 19 19

Page 27

Sports Results

Waikuku Mount Maunganui Kaka Point Mairangi Bay

17 11 5 4

UNDER 14 NZ SURF LIFE SAVING CHAMPIONSHIPS 3RD TO 6TH MARCH 2016, MAIN BEACH, MT MAUNGANUI Beach Flags

U14 Boys 1 J McLachlan-Landon, Fitzroy 2 M Irwin, Omanu 3 K Horan, Omanu U14 Girls 1 S Vette, Wainui 2 T Dalton, Mairangi Bay 3 N MacKenzie, Piha U13 Boys 1 Z Goldsmith, Taylors Mistake 2 T Clarkson, East End 3 S Mason-Green, Wainui U13 Girls 1 A Te Aukura, Mairangi Bay 2 C Harris, Papamoa 3 H Cotter, Westshore U12 Boys 1 N Makaea, Orewa 2 B West, Papamoa 3 P Tapsell, St Clair U12 Girls 1 M Pauling, Waimairi 2 A Koce, Papamoa 3 L Elliott, East End U11 Boys 1 A Gardiner, Red Beach 2 B Adams, Whangamata 3 T Herring, Whakatane U11 Girls 1 M Gorrie, Foxton 2 E Shotter, East End 3 R Wood, Whangamata

Run-Swim-Run

U14 Boys 1 M Pickett, Waikanae 2 F Southcombe, Red Beach 3 P Makgill, Red Beach U14 Girls 1 M van Lye, Mt Maunganui 2 S Reid, Fitzroy 3 I Akroyd, Mt Maunganui U13 Boys 1 D Shananan, Mt Maunganui 2 S Poching, Mairangi Bay 3 J Hansen, Lyall Bay U13 Girls 1 S Irving, Maranui 2 R Sussock, Whangamata 3 L Reid, Maranui U12 Boys 1 G Shivnan, Omanu 2 W Lambie, Worser Bay 3 J Keepa, Wainui U12 Girls 1 E Fairweather, St Clair 2 E Pilbrow, Papamoa 3 T Titcombe, Maranui U11 Boys 1 E Millington, Papamoa 2 K O’Leary-Lodge, Red Beach 3 L Shanahan, Mt Maunganui U11 Girls 1 Z Crawford, Mairangi Bay 2 L Bartlett, Omanu 3 P Nicol, Red Beach

Beach Sprint

U14 Boys 1 L Farr, Papamoa 2 W Akeripa, Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 J McLachlan-Landon, Fitzroy U14 Girls 1 L Roper, Mt Maunganui 2 K Cotter, Westshore 3 S Vette, Wainui U13 Boys 1 S Mason-Green, Wainui 2 Z Goldsmith, Taylors Mistake 3 B Clarke, Muriwai U13 Girls 1 B Irving, Waikanae 2 T Davis, Maranui 3 E Kelly, Papamoa U12 Boys 1 E Anderson, Red Beach 2 C Faulkner, Waihi Beach 3 O Howarth, Red Beach U12 Girls 1 S Glover, Omanu

Page 28

2 L Elliott, East End 3 C Pringle, Mt Maunganui U11 Boys 1 J Currin, Red Beach 2 L Jenner, Waihi Beach 3 A Gardiner, Red Beach U11 Girls 1 R Wood, Whangamata 2 L Bartlett, Omanu 3 E Shotter, East End

Board Rescue

U14 Boys 1 Red Beach A 2 Waikanae A 3 Mt Maunganui U14 Girls 1 Waikanae B 2 Fitzroy A 3 Mairangi Bay Blue

Mixed Beach Relay U14 1 2 3 U13 1 2 3 U12 1 2 3 U11 1 2 3

Piha Black Waikanae Omanu Waikanae Papamoa A Wainui Papamoa A Omanu A East End Red Mairangi Bay Blue Waihi Beach A Mt Maunganui

Tube Rescue

U14 Boys 1 Red Beach A 2 Waikanae 3 Mt Maunganui A U14 Girls 1 Mt Maunganui C 2 Maranui A 3 Mairangi Bay Blue U12 Boys 1 Omanu A 2 Maranui 3 Waikanae A U12 Girls 1 St Clair White 2 Mt Maunganui A 3 Lyall Bay A

Board Relay

U14 Boys 1 Omanu A 2 Papamoa A 3 Mt Maunganui A U14 Girls 1 Wainui A 2 Omanu A 3 Westshore A U12 Boys 1 Omanu A 2 Mt Maunganui A 3 Maranui A U12 Girls 1 Maranui A 2 Orewa Blue 3 Mt Maunganui A 2km Beach Relay 1 Waikanae 2 Omanu A 3 Waihi Beach White

Surf Race

U14 Boys 1 F Southcombe, Red Beach 2 M Pickett, Waikanae 3 C Pulepule, Maranui U14 Girls 1 S Reid, Fitzroy 2 L North, East End 3 E Donavan, Orewa U13 Boys 1 D Shanahan, Mt Maunganui 1 S Poching, Mairangi Bay 3 J Hansen, Lyall Bay U13 Girls 1 M Shivnan, Omanu 2 L Mano, Papamoa 3 A Te Aukura, Mairangi Bay U12 Boys 1 S Brown, Maranui 2 G Shivnan, Omanu 3 L Falloon, Waikanae U12 Girls 1 M Ross, Westshore 2 E Fairweather, St Clair 3 E North, East End

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

U11 Boys 1 E Millington, Papamoa 2 N Allen, Whangamata 3 A Blair, Midway U11 Girls 1 Z Crawford, Mairangi Bay 2 C McHugo, Otaki 3 L Marsh, Waikuku Beach

Board Race

U14 Boys 1 L Farr, Papamoa 2 B Readman, Red Beach 3 T Scott, Omanu U14 Girls 1 K Cotter, Westshore 2 S Vette, Wainui 3 A Manning, Whakatane U13 Boys 1 T Chamberlain, Waimairi 2 J Buckle, Waipu Cove 3 K Gilbertson, Red Beach U13 Girls 1 S Gardiner, Orewa 2 R Sussock, Whangamata 3 M Shivnan, Omanu U12 Boys 1 W Jamieson, Taylors Mistake 2 T Gadsbey, Omanu 3 L Falloon, Waikanae U12 Girls 1 E Pilbrow, Papamoa 2 R Robinson, East End 3 M Ross, Westshore U11 Boys 1 T West-Hill, Wainui 2 B Adams, Whangamata 3 C Dalton, Mairangi Bay U11 Girls 1 P Nicol, Red Beach 2 R Wood, Whangamata 3 L Bartlett, Omanu

Diamond Race

U14 Boys 1 J Collins, Fitzroy 2 M Wolf, St Clair 3 K Horan, Omanu U14 Girls 1 K Cotter, Westshore 2 J Mitchell, Omanu 3 L North, East End U13 Boys 1 T Chamberlain, Waimairi 2 J Hitchfield, Papamoa 3 S Poching, Mairangi Bay U13 Girls 1 A Te Aukura, Mairangi Bay 2 M Shivnan, Omanu 3 R Sussock, Whangamata U12 Boys 1 G Shivnan, Omanu 2 L Falloon, Waikanae 3 S Brown, Maranui U12 Girls 1 M Ross, Westshore 2 E Fairweather, St Clair 3 E Pilbrow, Papamoa U11 Boys 1 N Allen, Whangamata 2 A Blair, Midway 3 T Lewis, Red Beach U11 Girls 1 P Nicol, Red Beach 2 L Bartlett, Omanu 3 Z Crawford, Mairangi Bay

Grand Cameron Relay U14 Mixed 1 Waikanae A 2 Mt Maunganui A 3 Red Beach A U12 Mixed 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Maranui A 3 Omanu A

Final Points

Omanu Waikanae Red Beach Papamoa Mt Maunganui Maranui Mairangi Bay Wainui Whangamata Westshore East End Fitzroy St Clair Orewa Waimairi Taylors Mistake

56 42 41 40 39 29 27 20 20 17 15 15 15 10 9 8

Waihi Beach Piha Foxton Lyall Bay Midway Omaha Ocean Beach Kiwi Otaki Waipu Cove Whakatane Worser Bay Muriwai Waikuku Beach

8 6 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 1 1

SURF LIFE SAVING NEW ZEALAND MASTERS CHAMPIONSHIPS 17TH MARCH 2016, OHOPE BEACH, WHAKATANE Beach Flags

75–79 Men 1 R Blair, South Brighton 2 S Salek, Omanu 70-74 Men 1 A Lloyd-Hunter, Waimarama 2 T Dell, Mt Maunganui 65-69 Men 1 G Larsen, Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 D Enright, Omanu 3 R Stoddart, Lyall Bay 60-64 Men 1 G King, Mt Maunganui 2 I Glover, Omanu 3 I Parker, Mairangi Bay 55-59 Men 1 B Cutfield, Whakatane 2 R Brockelsby, Mt Maunganui 3 S Grant, Red Beach 55-59 Women 1 M Barton, Omanu 2 D Reardon, Mt Maunganui 3 C Quirk, Lyall Bay 50-54 Men 1 A Gadsbey, Omanu 2 R Fearon, Mairangi Bay 3 D Goodare, Red Beach 50-54 Women 1 A Cole, Fitzroy 2 C Stowell, Omanu 3 R Byrom, Omanu 45-49 Men 1 Q Cribb, Mt Maunganui 2 R Humpherson, Whakatane 3 W Howarth, East End 45-49 Women 1 N Lafferty, Orewa 2 J Campbell, Mt Maunganui 3 C Manning, Whakatane 40-44 Men 1 M Macdonald, Mt Maunganui 2 M Pilcher, Whakatane 3 C Julian, Whakatane 40-44 Women 1 D Hutchings, Waikanae 2 S Keepa, Wainui 3 A Jones-Pritchard, Red Beach 35-39 Men 1 J Troughton, Mt Maunganui 2 C Sandford, Omanu 3 C Jones, Omanu 35-39 Women 1 J McGarvey, Omanu 2 P Crouch, Papamoa 3 A Taylor, Omanu 30-34 Men 1 M Cairns, Papamoa 2 R Sheard, Omanu 3 R Hohneck, Papamoa 30-34 Women 1 D Shepherd, Mt Maunganui 2 P Harpour, Bethells Beach 3 J Cairns, Papamoa

Run-Swim-Run

75-79 Men 1 R Blair, South Brighton 2 J McKerras, Palmerston North 3 S Salek, Omanu 70-74 Men 1 G Gotlieb, Whangamata 2 A Lloyd-Hunter, Waimarama 65-69 Men 1 G Allen, Mt Maunganui 2 G Larsen, Ocean Beach Kiwi 60-64 Men 1 G King, Mt Maunganui 2 I Glover, Omanu 3 I Parker, Mairangi Bay

55-59 Men 1 G Chapman, Mt Maunganui 2 B Cutfield, Whakatane 3 K Miller, Papamoa 55-59 Women 1 C Quirk, Lyall Bay 50-54 Men 1 M Bassett-Foss, Waimarama 2 W Campbell, Mt Maunganui 3 L Cleeve, Waimairi 50-54 Men 1 C Stowell, Omanu 2 J Godwin, East End 3 D Reid, Whakatane 45-49 Men 1 D Jones, Paekakariki 2 R Moratti, Red Beach 3 P Rowe, Mt Maunganui 45-49 Women 1 S Boubee, Papamoa 2 C Manning, Whakatane 3 S Groot, Omanu 40-44 Men 1 D Munro, Mt Maunganui 2 C Julian, Whakatane 3 A Vane, Omanu 40-44 Women 1 N Davoren, Papamoa 2 D Hutchings, Waikanae 3 S Keepa, Wainui 35-39 Men 1 R Creasy, St Clair 2 N Gordon, Bethells Beach 3 C Jones, Omanu 35-39 Women 1 J McGarvey, Omanu 2 P Strickland, Mt Maunganui 3 J Read, Omanu 30-34 Men 1 J Lalanne, Mt Maunganui 2 R Sheard, Omanu 3 M Williams, Omanu 30-34 Women 1 P Kane, Omanu 2 P Harpour, Bethells Beach 3 A McMullan, Lyall Bay

Beach Sprint

75-79 Men 1 R Blair, South Brighton 2 S Salek, Omanu 70-74 Men 1 A Hunter, Waimarama 2 T Dell, Mt Maunganui 65-69 Men 1 R Stoddart, Lyall Bay 2 G Larsen, Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 D Enright, Omanu 60-64 Men 1 I Parker, Mairangi Bay 2 I Glover, Omanu 3 G King, Mt Maunganui 55-59 Men 1 M Robinson, Lyall Bay 2 R Brockelsby, Mt Maunganui 3 B Cutfield, Whakatane 55-59 Women 1 D Reardon, Mt Maunganui 2 M Barton, Omanu 3 C Quirk, Lyall Bay 50-54 Men 1 A Gadsbey, Omanu 2 M Clarke, Lyall Bay 3 W Campbell, Mt Maunganui 50-54 Women 1 A Cole, Fitzroy 2 M Moyle, Waimairi 3 R Byrom, Omanu 45-49 Men 1 R Phillips, Waimairi 2 R Humpherson, Whakatane 3 Q Cribb, Mt Maunganui 45-49 Women 1 C Manning, Whakatane 1 S Boubee, Papamoa 3 D Gardiner, Mt Maunganui 40-44 Men 1 M Macdonald, Mt Maunganui 2 M S Pilcher, Whakatane 3 C Julian, Whakatane 40-44 Women 1 D Hutchings, Waikanae 2 P Wood, Maranui 3 S Keepa, Wainui 35-39 Men 1 C Sandford, Omanu 2 J Troughton, Mt Maunganui 3 N Gordon, Bethells Beach 35-39 Women 1 J McGarvey, Omanu

Sport Results

2 J Read, Omanu 3 P Crouch, Pacific 30-34 Men 1 R Sheard, Omanu 2 T Andrews, Mt Maunganui 3 M Cairns, Papamoa 30-34 Women 1 D Shepherd, Mt Maunganui 2 J Cairns, Papamoa 3 P Kane, Omanu

Beach Relay

200+ Men 1 Lyall Bay 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Red Beach 200+ Women 1 Omanu 180+ Men 1 Red Beach 2 Omanu 3 Whakatane 180+ Women 1 Orewa Hori’s Angels 160+ Men 1 Whakatane 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Omanu 160+ Women 1 Mt Maunganui 140+ Men 1 Omanu A 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Omanu B 140+ Women 1 Waikanae 2 Papamoa 3 Omanu 120+ Men 1 Omanu 2 Mt Maunganui 120+ Women 1 Omanu 2 Mt Maunganui

Ski Race

65-69 Men 1 G Larsen, Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 T Dell, Mt Maunganui 3 B Leask, Waimairi 60-64 Men 1 I Glover, Omanu 2 M Munro, Waihi Beach 3 G King, Mt Maunganui 55-59 Men 1 B Cutfield, Whakatane 2 D Powell, Mairangi Bay 3 R Reardon, Mt Maunganui 55-59 Women 1 D Reardon, Mt Maunganui 2 C Quirk, Lyall Bay 50-54 Men 1 M Bassett-Foss, Waimarama 2 S McLaren, Karekare 3 W Campbell, Mt Maunganui 50-54 Women 1 C Stowell, Omanu 2 A Cole, Fitzroy 3 R Byrom, Omanu 45-49 Men 1 M Wade, Mt Maunganui 2 R Phillips, Waimairi 3 C Emmett, Omanu 45-49 Women 1 M Fornusek, Whakatane 2 S Randell, Orewa 3 S Boubee, Papamoa 40-44 Men 1 G Ellison, Omanu 2 C Julian, Whakatane 3 D Munro, Mt Maunganui 40-44 Women 1 N Taylor, Omanu 2 N Davoren, Papamoa 3 M McKenzie, Red Beach 35-39 Men 1 N Gordon, Bethells Beach 2 R Creasy, St Clair 3 C Jones, Omanu 35-39 Women 1 J McGarvey, Omanu 2 E Bailey, Mt Maunganui 3 A Taylor, Omanu 30-34 Men 1 J Lalanne, Mt Maunganui 2 M Cairns, Papamoa 3 M Williams, Omanu 30-34 Women 1 A Cairns, Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 D Snowden, Mt Maunganui 3 P Kane, Omanu

Double Ski

60-64 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Omanu 50-54 Men 1 Karekare 2 Omanu A 3 Omanu B 50-54 Women 1 Omanu 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Whakatane 45-49 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Omanu 2 Waimairi 45-49 Women 1 Whakatane 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Omanu 40-44 Men 1 Whakatane 2 Whakatane Yellow 3 Omanu 40-44 Women 1 Red Beach 2 Omanu 35-39 Men 1 Omanu 2 Bethells Beach 3 Mt Maunganui 35-39 Women 1 Omanu 2 Red Beach 30-34 Men 1 Omanu 30-34 Women 1 Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Omanu

Ski Relay

150+ Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Omanu 3 Waimairi 150+ Women 1 Omanu 2 Mt Maunganui 130+ Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Bethells Beach 3 Omanu 110+ Men 1 Omanu 2 Whakatane 3 Mt Maunganui 110+ Women 1 Omanu 90+ Men 1 Omanu 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Omanu B 90+ Women 1 Omanu 2 Mt Maunganui

Board Relay

150+ Men 1 Omanu 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Waimairi 150+ Women 1 Omanu 2 Mt Maunganui 130+ Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Whakatane A 3 Whakatane B 130+ Women 1 Whakatane 2 Red Beach 2 3 Red Beach 1 110+ Men 1 Omanu 2 Maunganui B 110+ Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Omanu 90+ Men 1 Omanu A 2 Omanu B 3 Mt Maunganui 90+ Women 1 Omanu 2 Mt Maunganui

Taplin Relay

150+ Men 1 Waimairi 2 Omanu 3 Karekare

150+ Women 1 Mt Maunganui 130+ Men 1 Mt Maunganui B 2 Mt Maunganui A 3 Whakatane 130+ Women 1 Whakatane 2 Papamoa 3 Orewa 110+ Men 1 Omanu 2 Mt Maunganui B 110+ Women 1 Omanu 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Waikanae 90+ Men 1 Omanu A 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Omanu B 90+ Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Omanu A 3 Omanu B

Surf Race

75-79 Men 1 R Blair, South Brighton 2 J McKerras, Palmerston North 3 S Salek, Omanu 70-74 Men 1 G Gotlieb, Whangamata 2 A Hunter, Waimarama 3 T Dell, Mt Maunganui 65-69 Men 1 G Allen, Mt Maunganui 2 B Leask, Waimairi 60-64 Men 1 G King, Mt Maunganui 2 I Glover, Omanu 3 I Parker, Mairangi Bay 55-59 Men 1 G Chapman, Mt Maunganui 2 K Miller, Papamoa 3 R Brockelsby, Mt Maunganui 55-59 Women 1 C Quirk, Lyall Bay 2 D Reardon, Mt Maunganui 50-54 Men 1 M Bassett-Foss, Waimarama 2 L Cleeve, Waimairi 3 O Deiath, Whangamata 50-54 Women 1 C Stowell, Omanu 2 R Byrom, Omanu 3 J Godwin, East End 45-49 Men 1 D Jones, Paekakariki 2 P Rowe, Mt Maunganui 3 R Moratti, Red Beach 45-49 Women 1 S Boubee, Papamoa 2 C Manning, Whakatane 3 K Giles, Whakatane 40-44 Men 1 D Munro, Mt Maunganui 2 C Julian, Whakatane 3 G Ellison, Omanu 40-44 Women 1 N Davoren, Papamoa 2 S Keepa, Wainui 3 D Hutchings, Waikanae 35-39 Men 1 R Creasy, St Clair 2 N Gordon, Bethells Beach 3 C Jones, Omanu 35-39 Women 1 P Strickland, Mt Maunganui 2 J McGarvey, Omanu 3 J Read, Omanu 30-34 Men 1 J Lalanne, Mt Maunganui 2 M Williams, Omanu 3 R Sheard, Omanu 30-34 Women 1 P Kane, Omanu 2 P Harpour, Bethells Beach 3 A McMullan, Lyall Bay

Surf Teams

150+ Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 Omanu 150+ Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Omanu 130+ Men 1 Mt Maunganui

2 Omanu 3 Red Beach 130+ Women 1 Whakatane 2 Orewa 3 Omanu 110+ Men 1 Omanu A 2 Omanu B 110+ Women 1 Papamoa 2 Omanu 3 Red Beach 2 90+ Men 1 Omanu 2 Mt Maunganui B 3 Mt Maunganui A 90+ Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Omanu

Board Race

70-74 Men 1 A Hunter, Waimarama 2 T Dell, Mt Maunganui 65-69 Men 1 D Enright, Omanu 2 G Larsen, Ocean Beach Kiwi 60-64 Men 1 I Glover, Omanu 2 M Munro, Waihi Beach 3 G King, Mt Maunganui 55-59 Men 1 D Powell, Mairangi Bay 2 B Cutfield, Whakatane 3 K Miller, Papamoa 55-59 Women 1 C Quirk, Lyall Bay 2 D Reardon, Mt Maunganui 50-54 Men 1 W Campbell, Mt Maunganui 2 M Bassett-Foss, Waimarama 3 A Gadsbey, Omanu 50-54 Women 1 C Stowell, Omanu 2 R Byrom, Omanu 3 D Reid, Whakatane 45-49 Men 1 M Waide, Mt Maunganui 2 S Oldham, Omanu 3 C Emmett, Omanu 45-49 Women 1 S Boubee, Papamoa 2 C Manning, Whakatane 3 S Randell, Orewa 40-44 Men 1 D Munro, Mt Maunganui 2 C Julian, Whakatane 3 M Inglis, Omanu 40-44 Women 1 N Davoren, Papamoa 2 N Taylor, Omanu 3 K Kramer, Red Beach 35-39 Men 1 N Gordon, Bethells Beach 2 R Creasy, St Clair 3 K Emslie, Raglan 35-39 Women 1 J McGarvey, Omanu 2 P Strickland, Mt Maunganui 3 A Taylor, Omanu 30-34 Men 1 R Sheard, Omanu 2 J Lalanne, Mt Maunganui 3 M Williams, Omanu 30-34 Women 1 P Kane, Omanu 2 D Shepherd, Mt Maunganui 3 P Harpour, Bethells Beach

Ironman

65-69 Men 1 G Larsen, Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 B Leask, Waimairi 60-64 Men 1 I Glover, Omanu 2 G King, Mt Maunganui 3 I Parker, Mairangi Bay 55-59 Men 1 B Cutfield, Whakatane 2 D Powell, Mairangi Bay 3 R Reardon, Mt Maunganui 55-59 Women 1 D Reardon, Mt Maunganui 2 C Quirk, Lyall Bay 50-54 Men 1 M Bassett-Foss, Waimarama 2 W Campbell, Mt Maunganui 3 A Gadsbey, Omanu 50-54 Women 1 C Stowell, Omanu

2 R Byrom, Omanu 3 J Barron, Mt Maunganui Men 45-49 Men 1 D Jones, Paekakariki 2 C Emmett, Omanu 3 S Oldham, Omanu 45-49 Women 1 S Boubee, Papamoa 2 C Manning, Whakatane 3 S Randell, Orewa 40-44 Men 1 D Munro, Mt Maunganui 2 C Julian, Whakatane 3 G Ellison, Omanu 40-44 Women 1 N Davoren, Papamoa 2 N Taylor, Omanu 35-39 Men 1 N Gordon, Bethells Beach 2 R Creasy, St Clair 3 C Jones, Omanu 35-39 Women 1 J McGarvey, Omanu 2 A Taylor, Omanu 30-34 Men 1 R Sheard, Omanu 2 M Williams, Omanu 3 T Burgess, Orewa 30-34 Women 1 P Kane, Omanu 2 P Harpour, Bethells Beach 3 D Shepherd, Mt Maunganui

Surf Boat – Short Course 160+ Men 1 East End Popo 2 Fitzroy Floggers 3 Orewa Jets

Surf Canoe – Short Course

160+ Men 1 Fitzroy Fledglings 2 Karekare X Men 3 Ocean Beach Kiwi 120+ Men 1 Waikanae 2 Red Beach Rascals 3 Omanu Destroyers 120+ Women 1 Red Beach Rocking Reds 2 Waikanae 3 Red Beach Flying Herons

Final Points

Club Total Omanu SLSC 333 Mt Maunganui Lifeguard Service 277 Whakatane SLSC 94.5 Papamoa SLSC 57.5 Red Beach SLSC 37 Waimarama SLSC 32 Lyall Bay SLSC 31 Bethells Beach SLSP 29 Ocean Beach Kiwi SLSC 27 Waikanae SLSC 23 Orewa SLSC 18 Waimairi SLSC 18 Fitzroy SLSC 16 Mairangi Bay SLSC 16 South Brighton SLSC 12 St Clair SLSC 12 Karekare Surf Lifesaving Club 11 East End SLSC 9 Paekakariki Surf Lifeguards 9 Whangamata SLSC 7 Wainui SLSC 6 Maranui SLSC 5 Palmerston North SLSC 4 Waihi Beach Lifeguard Services 4 Raglan SLSC 1

NZ SURF LIFE SAVING CHAMPIONSHIPS 18TH-20TH MARCH 2016, OHOPE BEACH, WHAKATANE Beach Flags Open Men 1 P Cracroft-Wilson, Fitzroy 2 M Foster, South Brighton 3 D Rippon, Piha Open Women 1 O Eaton, Mt Maunganui 2 C Hickman, Mairangi Bay 3 S King, Mt Maunganui U19 Men 1 L Stephenson, Papamoa 2 J Hurley, Mairangi Bay 3 K Geiseler, Waikanae

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Page 29

Sports Results

U19 Women 1 C Fyall, Waikanae 2 S Malley, East End 3 M Kidd, Papamoa U16 Men 1 I Perkins-Banse, Maranui 2 M Cowdrey, Papamoa 3 A Smith, Papamoa U16 Women 1 G Rathbone, Waimarama 2 A Wilson, Mt Maunganui 3 S Hildesley, Red Beach

Beach Sprints

Open Men 1 P Cracroft-Wilson, Fitzroy 2 J Hurley, Mairangi Bay 3 D Rippon, Piha Open Women 1 O Eaton, Mt Maunganui 2 Z Hobbs, Fitzroy 3 C Hickman, Mairangi Bay U19 Men 1 J Hurley, Mairangi Bay 2 R Gilmour, Piha 3 J McCallum, Fitzroy U19 Women 1 Z Hobbs, Fitzroy 2 J Gedye, Waikanae 3 S Malley, East End U16 Men 1 A Smith, Papamoa 2 B Spragg, Fitzroy 3 R Gjaltema, Red Beach U16 Women 1 S Sandford, Omanu 2 L Roper, Mt Maunganui 3 G Rathbone, Waimarama

Beach Relay

Open Men 1 Piha A 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Fitzroy Marlins Open Women 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Fitzroy Dolphins U19 Men 1 Fitzroy White 2 Waikanae 3 Sumner U19 Women 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Waikanae 3 East End Black U16 Men 1 Papamoa A 2 Red Beach 3 Orewa Blue U16 Women 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Omanu A 3 Midway A

2KM Run

Open Men 1 N Berry, Piha 2 B Phillips, Taylors Mistake 3 R Darkin, Wanda – Australia 3 R Creasy, St Clair Open Women 1 H O’Connor, Fitzroy 2 M Rennie, Waikanae 3 K O’Malley, Westshore U19 Men 1 M Bryant, Papamoa 2 R Brown-Terekia, Midway 3 J Klavs, Wainui U19 Women 1 H O’Connor, Fitzroy 2 I Kelly, East End 3 L Johnson, South Brighton U16 Men 1 L Chesney, Lyall Bay 2 J Dellow, Paekakariki 3 M Proffit, Waikanae U16 Women 1 H O’Connor, Fitzroy 2 I Kelly, East End 3 S Reid, Fitzroy

Run Swim Run

Open Men 1 B Cochrane, Omanu 2 B Gillies, Piha 3 O Puddick, Mt Maunganui Open Women 1 N Peat, Papamoa 2 J Miller, Mt Maunganui 3 G Harris, Wainui U19 Men 1 L Clareburt, Lyall Bay

Page 30

2 M Scott, Midway 3 D Barron, Mt Maunganui U19 Women 1 L Bradley, Mt Maunganui 2 J Barrett, NPOB 3 H Cox, Lyall Bay U16 Men 1 Z Reid, Fitzroy 2 L O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 3 L Maxwell, Lyall Bay U16 Women 1 T Bradley, Mt Maunganui 2 L Makaea, Orewa 3 O Corrin, Midway

2 E Clouston, Papamoa 3 W Robberds, Sumner U19 Women 1 H Cox, Lyall Bay 2 J Smith, Wainui 3 L Bradley, Mt Maunganui U16 Men 1 M Cowdrey, Papamoa 2 O Williams, Piha 3 H Gledhill, Red Beach U16 Women 1 O Corrin, Midway 2 G Elisara, Omanu 3 E Van Kregten, Waikanae

Open Men 1 A Simpson, Mt Maunganui 2 M Beattie, Omanu 3 M Scott, Midway Open Women 1 J Miller, Mt Maunganui 2 N Peat, Papamoa 3 G Harris, Wainui U19 Men 1 K Sefton, Mt Maunganui 2 C Haynes, Mt Maunganui 3 E Clouston, Papamoa U19 Women 1 H Williams, Piha 2 E Drinnan, Orewa 3 M Bryant, Papamoa U16 Men 1 Z Reid, Fitzroy 2 O Williams, Piha 3 R Anderson, Omanu U16 Women 1 O Corrin, Midway 2 A Daniels, NPOB 3 D Familton, St Clair

Open Men 1 Papamoa A 2 Omanu A 3 Mairangi Bay A Open Women 1 Piha A 2 Wainui A 3 Mairangi Bay A U19 Men 1 Papamoa A 2 Mt Maunganui A 3 Mt Maunganui B U19 Women 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Wainui A 3 Lyall Bay A U16 Men 1 Red Beach A 2 Papamoa A 3 Mt Maunganui B U16 Women 1 East End A 2 Midway A 3 Mt Maunganui A

Surf Race

Surf Teams Race

Board Relay

Ski Race

Open Men 1 S Bicknell, Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 C Taylor, Midway 3 T Harker, Omanu Open Women 1 R Cole, Fitzroy 2 T Hatton, Piha 3 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay U19 Men 1 Z Ferkins, Waikanae 2 C Haynes, Mt Maunganui 3 Q Thompson, Waikanae U19 Women 1 K McKenzie, Mairangi Bay 2 T Allen, Paekakariki 3 H Cox, Lyall Bay U16 Men 1 D Long, Lyall Bay 2 S Readman, Red Beach 3 C Williams, Waikanae U16 Women 1 A Collins, Fitzroy 2 E Walker, Piha 3 L Matehaere, St Clair

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Ironperson

Open Men 1 Orewa Titans 2 Mairangi Bay Merkins 3 North Beach Beavers Open Women 1 Paekakariki Ranui 2 Omanu 3 Muriwai Maine Coons U23 Men 1 Whangamata Barrys 2 Red Beach Pirates 3 Piha Pineapples U23 Women 1 Titahi Bay Timders 2 Muriwai Beach Munchkins 3 Orewa Aces United U19 Men 1 Titahi Bay Mad Dogs 2 Sunset Beach Young Guns 3 Waihi Beach U19 Women 1 Titahi Bay Tanlines 2 Waihi Beach 3 Red Beach Angels

Open Men 1 Midway 2 Piha A 3 Mt Maunganui A Open Women 1 Papamoa 2 Omanu A 3 Mairangi Bay B U19 Men 1 Papamoa A 2 Mt Maunganui B 3 Orewa Blue U19 Women 1 NPOB Yellow 2 Midway A 3 Papamoa A U16 Men 1 Mount Maunganui A 2 Mt Maunganui C 3 Piha A U16 Women 1 Fitzroy Starfish 2 Orewa Blue 3 East End A Open Men 1 B Johnston, Papamoa 2 C Taylor, Midway 3 N Malcolm, Mairangi Bay Open Women 1 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay 2 J Smith, Wainui 3 D Halligan, Omanu U19 Men 1 K Sefton, Mt Maunganui

Open Men 1 Titahi Bay 2 Taylors Mistake A 3 Mairangi Bay A Open Women 1 Piha A 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Fitzroy Flying Fish U19 Men 1 Waikanae A 2 Omanu A 3 Mairangi Bay A U19 Women 1 Fitzroy Blue 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Mairangi Bay B Mixed 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Piha B 3 Mairangi Bay C

Board Rescue

Open Men 1 Papamoa B 2 Piha A 3 Papamoa A Open Women 1 Wainui A 2 Piha A 3 Omanu A U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui C 2 Sumner Red 3 Sumner White U19 Women 1 Wainui A 2 Papamoa A 3 Piha A U16 Men 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Red Beach A 3 Mairangi Bay A U16 Women 1 Omanu D 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 East End A

Board Race

Double Ski Race

Open Men 1 M Beattie, Omanu 2 B Cochrane, Omanu 3 C Taylor, Midway Open Women 1 J Miller, Mt Maunganui 2 H Williams, Piha 3 B McLeely, Red Beach U19 Men 1 K Sefton, Mt Maunganui 2 B Botha, Mairangi Bay 3 H Miller, Mt Maunganui

Open Men 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Midway Open Women 1 Omanu A 2 Mt Maunganui A 3 Mairangi Bay A U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Papamoa A 3 Mairangi Bay A U19 Women 1 Papamoa A 2 Mt Maunganui A 3 Lyall Bay A U16 Men 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Lyall Bay A 3 Papamoa A U16 Women 1 Lyall Bay A 2 Mt Maunganui A 3 Orewa Blue

Tube Rescue

2 Waikanae A 3 Mairangi Bay A U19 Women 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Mairangi Bay B 3 Mairangi Bay A

Ski Relay

Open Men 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Piha A 3 Midway Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Piha A 3 Mt Maunganui A U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui A

Surf Boat – Short Course

Surf Boat – Long Course

Open Men 1 North Beach Beavers 2 New Brighton Killa Beez 3 Orewa Titans Open Women 1 Piha Black Pearls 2 Paekakariki Ranui 3 Orewa ZZ U23 Men 1 Red Beach Pirates 2 Whangamata Barrys 3 Paekakariki Hobbits U23 Women 1 Orewa Stars 2 Titahi Bay Timders 3 Piha Playerz U19 Men 1 Titahi Bay Botherly Breathers 2 Sunset Beach Young Guns 3 Bethells Beach U19 Women 1 Waihi 2 Orewa Baby Blues 3 Titahi Bay Tanlines

Surf Canoe – Short Course Open Men 1 Waimarama 2 Piha Wolfpack 3 Mairangi Bay A Open Women 1 Waimairi A 2 Whakatane Fab 4 3 Waikanae

U19 Men 1 Waikanae 2 Brighton 3 Wainui A U19 Women 1 Waimairi A 2 Brighton 3 Waikanae

Surf Canoe – Long Course Open Men 1 Waimarama 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 Lyall Bay Open Women 1 Waimairi A 2 Fitzroy Flyers 3 Westshore A U19 Men 1 Wainui A 2 Waikanae 3 Papamoa U19 Women 1 Waikanae 2 Brighton 3 Waimairi A

Total Points

Mt Maunganui Papamoa Piha Mairangi Bay Fitzroy Waikanae Omanu Midway Titahi Bay Wainui Lyall Bay Orewa Red Beach Waimairi East End Waimarama Paekakariki Brighton NPOB Waihi Beach Whangamata North Beach Ocean Beach Kiwi Sumner Sunset Beach Taylors Mistake Muriwai Maranui New Brighton South Brighton St Clair Whakatane Westshore Bethells Beach

140 76 67 62 57 44 44 31 29 29 26 26 26 16 15 14 13 9 9 9 8 6 6 6 6 5 4 3 3 3 3 3 2

BP SURF RESCUE NEW ZEALAND CHAMPIONSHIPS 2ND – 3RD APRIL 2016, PAPAMOA BEACH, PAPAMOA Assembly Rescue

Premier 1 S Nelson/C Begg/S Malley, East End 2 T Mills/D Garton/J Dellow, P aekakariki 3 R Whinham/B Falepau Willis/J Crosbie, Paekakariki Women 1 T Shrimpton/R Shrimpton/ R Graham, Sunset Beach 2 S Truscott/M Keats/ O Mason, Sumner 3 M Garforth/H Thompson/ E Rolfe, St Clair Senior 1 N Horo/J Moller/R Robinson, East End 2 L Powell/H Shrimpton/ T Robertson, Sunset Beach 3 G Goodin/D Newland/ Z Honeyfield, NPOB U21 1 J Hooper/T Bell/C Jury, Opunake 2 J Pullen/J Andrew/J Ferrier, Sunset Beach 3 S Kemp/N Mears/A Hurring, St Clair

Mass Rescue

Premier 1 S Nelson/C Begg/S Malley/ E Rideout/A Cronin, East End

Sport Results

2 M Harman/B Cross/ O Ward/C Nel/B Bassett- Foss, Waimarama 3 S Edwards/M Edwards/ R Graham/G Marshall/L Key, Sunset Beach Women 1 T Shrimpton/R Shrimpton/ R Graham/L Key/G Marshall, Sunset Beach 2 K Suter/T Cranko/J Jeffery/ C O’ Brien/H Lawson, Sumner 3 M Moller/B Alty/E / Rideout/S Malley/ R Robinson, East End Senior 1 L Powell/H Shrimpton/ L Key/J Ferrier/T Robertson, Sunset 2 T Dick/R Ennor/J Ennor/ T Black/A Ennor, Westshore 3 R Harman/L Harman/ G Whiting/B Herbison/ O Fleming, Waimarama U21 1 R Cowdrey/J Cowdrey/ K Josephson/F Grey/ S Harding, Papamoa 2 A Ibbotson/A Mackenzie/ A Wiparata/L Duncan/ L Clifton, St Clair 3 K Merwood/L Davis/ G Whiting/O Fleming/ R Finlayson, Waimarama Teams Race 1 T Berthelsen/K Wheeler/ L Smith/C Wheeler/J Vuglar, Papamoa 2 M Harman/R Harman/ B Cross/L Harman/O Ward, Waimarama 3 L Powell/S Edwards/ H Shrimpton/M Edwards/ R Graham, Sunset Beach

Tube Rescue

Premier 1 M Harman/B Cross/ B Bassett-Foss, Waimarama 2 L Neilson/M Regal/T Reilly, United North Piha 3 S Edwards/M Edwards/ T Robertson, Sunset Beach Women 1 T Shrimpton/R Shrimpton/ S Edwards, Sunset Beach 2 M Garforth/H Thompson/ J Coombes, St Clair 3 J Griffiths/A Vuglar/ Y Kokkosis, Papamoa Senior 1 N Coulter/Y Kokkosis/F Grey, Papamoa 2 T Dick/R Ennor/J Ennor, Westshore 3 R Harman/L Harman/B Foss- Bassett, Waimarama U21 1 A Ibbotson/A Mackenzie/ J Coombes, St Clair 2 C Mitchell/O Shivan/ H Hope, Waikanae 3 J Pullen/J Andrew/J Ferrier, Sunset Beach

Single Rescue

Premier 1 S Nelson/C Begg/S Malley, East End 2 K Wheeler/C Wheeler/ K Josephson, Papamoa 3 M Harman/B Cross/O Ward, Waimarama Women 1 B Taylor/M Ahrens/L Clifton, St Clair 2 T Shrimpton/R Shrimpton/ R Graham, Sunset Beach 3 M Moller/B Alty/E Rideout, East End Senior 1 R Harman/L Harman/ B Herbison, Waimarama 2 Y Kokkosis/M Brady/ K Hansen, Papamoa 3 L Powell/H Shrimpton/ T Robertson, Sunset Beach

U21 1 2 3

J Pullen/J Andrew/J Ferrier, Sunset Beach A Ibbotson/A Mackenzie/ A Wiparata, St Clair J Hooper/T Bell/C Jury, Opunake

Overall Points

Sunset Beach East End Papamoa St Clair Waimarama Westshore Sumner Opunake Paekakariki Waikanae United North Piha NPOB

39 22 22 21 20 6 6 6 4 3 3 1

Trophies Housiaux Trophy for Premier Assembly S Nelson/C Begg/S Malley, East End

The West Coast Trophy for Premier Mass Rescue

S Nelson/C Begg/S Malley/ E Rideout/A Cronin, East End

NZ Open Women

Muriwai. J Parkin/L McCallum/ N Owen/L Ayling/R Butt

NZ Development - U23 Mens Team Whangamata. S Stockley/ L Vickers/J Kerridge/ B Dromgool/A Jujnovich

NZ Development – U23 Women’s Team

Titahi Bay. G McLaren/K Kinvig/ T McPherson/T Mills/T Marsden

Results

Open Men 1 Australia 2 New Zealand Open Women 1 Australia 2 New Zealand U23 Men 1 Australia 2 New Zealand U23 Women 1 New Zealand 2 Australia

Overall 1 2

Australia New Zealand

Dave Hickey Cup for Top U21 Team A Ibbotson/A Mackenzie/ A Wiparata, St Clair

Opunake Trophy for Top Senior Team L Powell/H Shrimpton/ T Robertson, Sunset Beach

FoxEng Trophy for Top Women’s Team

T Shrimpton/R Shrimpton/ R Graham, Sunset Beach

Arancia Trophy for Top Premier Team

S Nelson/C Begg/S Malley, East End

The Cannon for Open Teams Race T Berthelsen/K Wheeler/ L Smith/C Wheeler/J Vuglar, Papamoa

Don Wright Cup for the Premier Single Rescue

S Nelson/C Begg/S Malley, East End

Arancia Cup for Top South Island Team St Clair

BP Club Trophy for Top New Zealand Club Sunset Beach

NZ REPRESENTATIVE SURF BOAT CHALLENGE 2016 1 2 3

Northern Region Eastern Region Central Region

NZ Representative Challenge 2016 Open Team 1 Northern 2 Bay of Plenty 3 Gisborne 4 Taranaki 5 Wellington 6 Canterbury

NZ Representative Challenge 2016 Youth Team 1 Northern 2 Bay of Plenty 3 Taranaki 4 Gisborne 5 Wellington 6 Hawkes Bay 7 Canterbury 8 Otago

TRANS TASMAN SURF BOAT SERIES AT THE AUSTRALIAN SURF ROWERS LEAGUE HELD AT SHELLHARBOUR, NSW 20TH & 21ST FEBRUARY 2016 NZ Open Men Team Titahi Bay. J Boyd/B Hamer/ J Tyrrell/C Middleton/ W McDowell

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Page 31

Financials

Surf Life Saving New Zealand Financial Report 2015-2016

Balance Sheet Income Statement Notes to Financial Statements Auditorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Report This report and accompanying financials results can also be downloaded from the Surf Life Saving New Zealand website. www.surflifesaving.org.nz

Page 32

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Financials

Statement of Financial Position AS AT 30 JUNE, 2016

ASSETS

Note

2016 $

2015 $

787,192

291,258

338,466

692,303

Current Assets Cash and Cash Equivalents Exchange Receivable & Accruals Non-exchange Recievables Inventories

5 5

5,562

Prepayments Total Current Assets

78,878

91,768

132,396

142,592

1,342,494

1,217,921

488,805

683,423

Intangible Asset

323,356

333,646

Work In Progress

52,772

107,083

864,933

1,124,152

2,207,427

2,342,073

530,595

644,742

Non Current Assets Property, Plant & Equipment

Total Non Current Assets TOTAL ASSETS

LIABILITIES Current Liabilities Accounts Payable & Accruals

Sport NZ Funds Received in Advance

128,737

121,622

Grants Funds Received in Advance

269,913

Other Funds Received In Advance

76,094

GST Payable NET ASSETS

95,226

37,628

754,558

1,149,999

1,452,869

1,192,074

EQUITY Accumulated Funds Current Year Surplus/(Deficit) TOTAL EQUITY

1,192,074

541,240

260,795

650,834

1,452,869

1,192,074

For and on behalf of the Board of Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated, which authorised the issue of the financial report on the xxth of August 2016.

GEOFF HAMILTON Chairman

GRAHAM CROMBIE Chairman of Finance Committee

The accompanying notes and the audit report form part of these financial statements.

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Page 33

Financials

Statement of Changes in Net Assets AS AT 30 JUNE, 2016

2016 $

Opening Equity

1,192,074

541,240

260,795

650,834

1,452,869

1,192,074

2016 $

2015 $

Net Profit

CLOSING EQUITY

2015 $

Statement of Comprehensive Revenue & Expense AS AT 30 JUNE, 2016

INCOME

Note

Revenue from Non-Exchange Transactions Principal funder - NZ Lottery Grants Board

2,202,000

2,261,679

200,204

200,000

Sport New Zealand

400,276

358,378

Other Community Grants

816,354

1,032,071

Fundraising

386,718

372,820

NZSAR

Revenue from Exchange Transactions Water Safety NZ Inc

150,336

98,664

Programmes & Services – Rescue & Education

1,649,796

1,609,280

Programmes & Services – Sport

474,352

441,306

2,040,661

2,043,994

Sponsorship

Licensing

63,727

59,816

Sale of Merchandise

350,198

458,030

117,553

150,462

Realised Capital Gain

3,093

TOTAL INCOME

8,855,268

Sundry Income

9,086,504

EXPENDITURE Club Support

3,136,375

3,012,488

Sport

1,046,018

1,065,382

Life Saving

2,260,713

2,128,766

Income Generation

1,215,171

1,282,818

National Office

524,706

619,913

Audit Fees

20,000

21,988

Depreciation

337,696

281,633

Legal Fees

38,595

11,713

Asset Loss / (Gain)

3,674

Finance Expense

11,525

10,969

Investment Write Down

TOTAL EXPENDITURE

8,594,473

8,435,670

NET PROFIT/LOSS

260,795

650,834

The accompanying notes and the audit report form part of these financial statements.

Page 34

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Financials

Statement of Cashflows FOR YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE, 2015

OPERATING ACTIVITIES Cash Receipts Grants & Sponsorship Fundraising Programmes & Services Sales of Merchandise Interest Received Other cash receipts

2016

$ $ $ $ 5,817,828

5,489,280

375,836

336,752

2,051,335

2,022,175

395,058

458,030

16,687

24,986

164,593

185,292

Net Inventory Movement

12,890

39,097

Net GST Movement

57,598

2015

8,891,825

8,555,612

less: Cash Payments Club Support

3,218,547

3,167,044

Life Saving

1,042,648

1,038,340

Sport

2,244,832

2,074,786

Income Generation

1,213,490

National Office Interest Paid Other cash payments Net GST Movement

527,245

1,251,021

605,138

11,525

10,969

58,595

33,701

17,090

8,316,882

Net Cash Flow from operation

574,943

8,198,089

357,523

37,406

1,913

INVESTING ACTIVITIES Cash Receipts Asset Sales

less: Cash Payments Asset Purchases

116,415

Net Cash Flow from investing

(79,009)

696,735 (694,822)

FINANCING Cash Receipts

Cash Payments

Net Cash Flow from Financing

Net Cash Flow from Activities

495,934

(337,299)

Represented by: Cash at Beginning of Year

291,258

628,557

Cash at End of Year

787,192

291,258

Net Movement

495,934

(337,299)

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Page 35

Financials

Notes to the Financial Statements FOR YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE, 2016

1. Reporting Entity Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated (SLSNZ) is a New Zealand Incorporated Society formed under the Incorporated Societies Act 1908. SLSNZ is a charity registered under the Charities Act 2005. SLSNZâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s principal activity is â&#x20AC;&#x153;To lead and support surf life saving in New Zealandâ&#x20AC;?. This remains unchanged during the period reported. The financial statements are for the year ended 30 June 2016. The financial statements were authorised for issue by the Board on XXth August 2016.

2. Basis of Preparation Basis of Measurement The financial statements have been prepared on a historical cost basis except for assets and liabilities that have been measured at fair value. The accrual basis of accounting has been used unless otherwise stated and the financial statements have been prepared on a going concern basis. Presentation Currency 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 as required under the Charities Act 2005. SLSNZ is a public benefit not-for-profit entity and is eligible to apply Tier 2 not-for-profit PBE IPSAS on the basis that it does not have public accountability and is not defined as large. SLSNZ is deemed to be a public benefit entity for financial reporting purposes, as its primary objective is to provide services to the community for social benefit and has been established with a view to supporting that primary objective rather than a financial return. The board has elected to report in accordance with Tier 2 not-for-profit PBE accounting standards and in doing so has taken advantage of all applicable Reduced Disclosure Regime (RDR) disclosure concessions. Changes in Accounting Policy This is the first set of financial statements of the entity that is presented in accordance with PBE standards. All accounting policies have been applied on a consistent basis with the prior year except for instances where the accounting or reporting requirements of a PBE IPSAS standard are different to requirements under NZ IFRS (PBE) as outlined below. Reporting impact of PBE IPSAS 1 There are minor differences arising from the conversion to PBE IPSAS 1. These differences have an effect on disclosure only. The main change in disclosure resulting from the application of PBE IPSAS 1 is the following: Receivables from exchange and non-exchange transactions In the financial statements of the previous financial year, receivables were presented as a single total in the statement of financial position. However, PBE IPSAS 1 requires receivables from non-exchange transactions and receivables from exchange transactions to be presented separately in the statement of financial position. This requirement affected the presentation of both current and comparative receivables figures. Changes to comparatives An adjustment has to been made to opening equity to reflect incorrect income recognition in years prior to 2015. A minor restatement of amounts within income has taken place between fundraising and Other Community Grants, to better reflect the nature of that income.

3. Significant Accounting Policies The significant accounting policies used in the preparation of these financial statements, set out below, have been applied consistently to all years presented in these financial statements. The significant accounting policies used in the preparation of these financial statements are summarised below: a) 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.

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ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Financials

b) 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. c) Financial Instruments Financial assets and financial liabilities are recognised when the Entity becomes a party to the contractual provisions of the financial instrument. Financial Assets The Entity’s financial assets include: cash and cash equivalents, receivables from non-exchange transactions and receivables from exchange transactions. The Entity derecognises a financial asset or, where applicable, a part of a financial asset or part of an Entity of similar financial assets when the rights to receive cash flows from the asset have expired or are waived, or the Entity has transferred its rights to receive cash flows from the asset or has assumed an obligation to pay the received cash flows in full without material delay to a third party; and either: •

the Entity has transferred substantially all the risks and rewards of the asset; or

•

the Entity has neither transferred nor retained substantially all the risks and rewards of the asset, but has transferred control of the asset.

All financial assets are subject to review for impairment at least at each reporting date. Financial assets are impaired when there is any objective evidence that a financial asset or Entity of financial assets is impaired. Financial liabilities The Entity’s financial liabilities include Creditors and other payables (excluding GST and PAYE), employee benefits, and income in advance (in respect to grants whose conditions are yet to be complied with). All financial liabilities are initially recognised at fair value (plus transaction cost for financial liabilities not at fair value through surplus or deficit) and are measured subsequently at amortised cost using the effective interest method except for financial liabilities at fair value through surplus or deficit. Measurement of financial assets • Loans and Receivables Receivables are stated at their estimated realisable value less any provision for doubtful debts. Loans and receivables are financial assets with fixed or determinable payments that are not quoted in an active market. After initial recognition these are measured at amortised cost using the effective interest method, less any provision for impairment. •

Cash and Cash Equivalents Cash and cash equivalents are measured at their fair values.

Measurement of financial liabilities • Creditors and other payables Trade payables and other borrowings are subsequently measured at amortised cost using the effective interest method. d) 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. e) Property, Plant and Equipment All property, plant and equipment are measured at cost less accumulated depreciation and any impairment losses. • 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

6 Years

Event Equipment

3 - 5 Years

Radio Network

10 Years

Buildings

50 years

f) 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. In addition, SLSNZ have created a specialized CRM system. This is to be amortised over a useful life of 3 years. The system went live 1 July 2015 and amortisation started from this date.

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Page 37

Financials

g) Impairment The carrying values of non-financial assets 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. h) 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. i) Employee Entitlements • Short Term Employee Benefits Employee benefits that are expected to be settled within 12 months of reporting date are accrued and measured based on accrued entitlements at current rates of pay.

These include salaries and wages accrued up to the reporting date and annual leave earned, but not yet taken at the reporting date.

j) Provisions A provision is recognised as a liability when the settlement amount or timing is uncertain; when there is a present legal or constructive obligation as a result of a past event; it is probable that expenditures will be required to settle the obligation; and a reliable estimate of the potential settlement can be made. Provisions are not recognised for future operating losses. k) Revenue Recognition Revenue is recognised to the extent that it is probable that the economic benefit will flow to the entity and revenue can be reliably measured. Revenue is measured at the fair value of consideration received. Revenue is derived from two broad categories – revenue from exchange transactions and revenue from non-exchange transactions. Exchange transactions are transactions in which one entity receives assets or services, or has liabilities extinguished, and directly gives approximately equal value (primarily in the form of cash, goods, services, or use of assets) to another entity in exchange. Non-exchange transactions are transactions that are not exchange transactions. In a non-exchange transaction, an entity either receives value from another entity without directly giving approximately equal value in exchange, or gives value to another entity without directly receiving approximately equal value in exchange. The following specific recognition criteria must be met before revenue is recognised: Revenue from Exchange Transactions • Sale of Goods Revenue from sale of goods is recognised when the entity has transferred to the buyer the significant risks and rewards of ownership of the goods supplied. Significant risks and rewards are generally considered to be transferred to the buyer when the customer has taken delivery of the goods. • Sponsorship Sponsorship is recognised as revenue when received and all associated obligations have been met. Sponsorship received for which the requirements and services have not been met are treated as “income in advance” under current liabilities. Revenue from Non-exchange transactions • Donations and Grants Donations and Grants are recognised as revenue when received and all associated obligations have been met. Where grants have been given for a specific purpose, or with conditions attached, income is not recognised until agreed upon services and conditions have been satisfied. Revenues received for which the requirements and services have not been met are treated as “income in advance” under current liabilities. l) Income Tax SLSNZ has Charitable Status from Inland Revenue for income tax purposes. There is no requirement to provide for income tax. m) Goods and Services Tax (GST) All figures are stated exclusive of GST except receivables and payables which are stated inclusive of GST.

4. Income and Expenditure The financial statements for the year ended 30 June 2016 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.

Page 38

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Financials

5. Trade and Other Receivables 2016 $

2015$

Accounts Receivable & Accruals from Exchange Transactions

338,466

692,303

Accounts Receivable & Accruals from Non-Exchange Transactions

5,562

Less Provision for Doubtful Debts Total

344,028 692,303

6. Property, Plant & Equipment 30 June 2016 Cost ($) Office Equipment / Furniture

Accum. Impairment & Current Depreciation $ Depreciation $ 20,105

Current Impairment $

Book Value 2016 $

10,143

10,270

30,375

Computer Hardware/Software

393,366

332,631

57,953

60,735

Event Equipment

551,593

445,592

48,660

106,001

Event Safety Equipment

57,827

1,207

IRB Simulator/Container

231,200

230,987

38,554

213

Radio Network

247,384

39,175

24,806

208,209

44,724

Vehicles 305,593 Buildings 23,030 Total

1,840,368

30 June 2015 Cost ($) Office Equipment / Furniture

213,708 11,534 1,351,466

240 226,287

Accum. Impairment & Current Depreciation $ Depreciation $

91,885

- 11,496 -

488,805

Current Impairment $

Book Value 2015 $

30,375

9,910

8,353

20,465

Computer Hardware/Software

372,617

274,678

97,260

97,939

Event Equipment

582,292

420,809

65,493

161,483

Event Safety Equipment

57,827

56,620

2,299

1,207

IRB Simulator/Container

231,200

192,434

38,449

38,766

Radio Network

247,384

14,369

233,015

54,949

- 119,033

14,369

Vehicles 295,561 Buildings 23,030 Total 1,840,286

176,528 11,515 1,156,863

461 281,633

- -

11,515 683,423

Reconciliation of Property, Plant & Equipment for the year ended 30 June 2016 2016 ($) Opening Balance as at 1 July 2015

683,423

Plus Additions

69,243

752,666 Less Disposals

(37,406)

715,260 Less Depreciation

(226,455)

Closing Balance as at 30 June 2016

488,805

7. Intangible Assets Accum. 30 June 2016 Cost ($)

Impairment & Depreciation $

Current Depreciation $

Current Impairment $

Book Value 2016 $

CRM - PAM

434,765

111,409

323,356

Total

434,765

111,409

323,356

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Page 39

Financials

30 June 2015 Cost ($)

Accum. Impairment & Current Depreciation $ Depreciation $

Current Impairment $

Book Value 2015 $

CRM - PAM

333,646

Total

333,646

8. Inventories 2016 $

2015 $

Stock on hand

78,878

91,768

Impairment write-down

Total

78,878 91,768

9. Trade and Other Payables 2016 $ Accounts Payable & Accruals Employee Benefits

Total

2015 $

413,039

564,023

117,556

80,719

530,595 644,742

10. Contribution towards Search & Rescue Costs from NZSAR

2016 $

Coastal Public Safety Project

33,500

Communications Network

80,000

70,933

36,377

SAR Management & Overheads

125,116

50,123

Critical Incident Support

4,155

50,123

200,204

200,000

National SAR Training

Total

2015 $

11. Fundraising The fundraising includes proceeds from appeals, direct mail and donations.

12. Sponsorship Sponsorship contracts are determined by their terms as confidential. Actual amounts provided by individual sponsors have not been disclosed.

13. Sundry Income This consists predominantly of contributions from Surf Lifesaving Clubs towards their insurance premiums.

14. Commitments and Contingencies Capital Commitments â&#x20AC;˘ NZSAR Communications Project SLSNZ is building a regional radio network in various parts of the country to enhance the emergency communications capabilities of the movement.

The work-in-progress figure of $52,772 is all for the Kapiti Coast network.

Lease Commitments Future minimum rentals payable under non-cancellable leases as at 30 June 2016 are as follows: 2016 $

2015 $

Within one year

80,185

106,071

After one year but not more than five years

77,952

129,237

More than five years

Page 40

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

158,137 235,308

Financials

Lease commitments include rental of premises as follows: Lease Christchurch

Expiry Date Renewal Term Available January 2018 1 year to January 2019

Mt. Maunganui

December 2017 3 Years to December 2020

Gisborne

June 2017 Renewed annually

Pelorus House, Wellington (Head Office)

August 2016

Photocopier â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Wellington (Head Office)

April 2019

Renewed until August 2019

Surf life Saving received the use of 10 rental vehicles free of charge during the year, and that therefore the monetary benefit of receiving these are not reflected in the financial statements. Other Commitments SLSNZ has further committed expenditure over the next twelve months totaling $125,200. This is in relation to the preordering and purchasing of uniforms (2015: $60,150). Contingent Liabilities There were no contingent liabilities at balance date. (2015: Nil)

15. Related Party Transactions 2016 2015 Remuneration of board members

$23,500

23,500

Total number of Full Time Equivalent (8 Members)

0.42

Remuneration of Other key management personnel

$1,035,120

1,011,092

Total number of Other Key management personnel

During the reporting period, total remuneration and compensation of $39,984 was provided to the entity to employees who are close family members of key management personnel (2015: 28,664).

16. Subsequent Events No adjusting or significant non-adjusting events have occurred between the reporting date and the date of authorisation.

17. Financial Instruments TThe carrying amounts in the balance sheet relate to the following categories of financial instruments. As at 30 June 2016

Cash & Cash equivalents

Loans & receivables

Liabilities at amortised cost

TOTAL

Classification of Financial Assets Cash & Cash Equivalents

787,192

Trade debtors & Other receivables

787,192

388,888

TOTAL FINANCIAL ASSETS

1,176,080

Classification of Financial Liabilities Trade Creditors and Other Payables

530,595

Funds in Advance

128,737

TOTAL FINANCIAL LIABILITIES

659,332

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Page 41

Financials

As at 30 June 2015

Cash & Cash equivalents

Loans & receivables

Liabilities at amortised cost

TOTAL

291,258

Classification of Financial Assets Cash & Cash Equivalents

Trade Debtors & Other Receivables

692,303

TOTAL FINANCIAL ASSETS

983,561

Classification of Financial Liabilities Trade Creditors and Other Payables

487,472

Funds in Advance

467,629

TOTAL FINANCIAL LIABILITIES

955,101

18. Consolidation These financial statements do not include any of the transactions and balances of the SLSNZ affiliated clubs. Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated had not made a determination by the date of the audit of these financial statements as to whether or not the clubs are required to be consolidated under PBE IPSAS 6: Consolidated and Separate Financial Statements. Because it has not been established whether consolidation of the clubs is required, the extent of the transactions and balances of the clubs and of Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated for the purposes of consolidation hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t been able to be determined.

Page 42

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Financials

Auditor’s Report

Independent auditor’s report To the Members of Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated We have audited the financial statements of Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated on pages 33 to 42, which comprise the statement of financial position as at 30 June 2016, statement of comprehensive revenue and expenses, statement of changes in net assets and statement of cash flows for the year then ended, and a summary of significant accounting policies and other explanatory information.

Independent auditor’s report

To theresponsibility Members of Surf Life Saving Zealandstatements Incorporated The of the Board for New the financial The Board are responsible on behalf of the entity for the preparation and fair presentation of financial We have audited the financial statements of Surf LifeStandards Saving New ZealandDisclosure Incorporated on pages 33in statements in accordance with Public Benefit Entity Reduced Regime issued toNew 42, Zealand which comprise the statement of financial position as at 30 June 2016, statement of by the New Zealand Accounting Standards Board, and for such internal control as the comprehensive revenue and expenses, of changes in net assets and statement of cash Board determine is necessary to enablestatement the preparation of financial statements that are free from flows for the year then ended, and a summary of significant accounting policies and other explanatory material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error. information. Auditor’s responsibility The Boardanfor the financial Ourresponsibility responsibility isoftothe express opinion on thesestatements financial statements based on our audit. We The Board are responsible on behalf of the entity for the preparation and fair presentation of financial conducted our audit in accordance with International Standards on Auditing (New Zealand). Because statements in accordance PublicofBenefit EntityofStandards Reduced Disclosure Regime of the matter described inwith the Basis Disclaimer Opinion paragraph, however, we were issued not ableinto New Zealand by the New Zealand Board, such internal control as the obtain sufficient appropriate audit Accounting evidence toStandards provide a basis forand an for audit opinion. Board determine is necessary to enable the preparation of financial statements that are free from material misstatement, whether duewe to fraud or error. Other than our capacity as auditor have no relationship with, or interests in, Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated. Auditor’s responsibility Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audit. We Basis for Disclaimer of Opinion conducted our audit in accordance with International Standards on Auditing (New Zealand). Because As explained in Note 18 of the financial statements Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated has not ofincluded the matter described in the Basis of Disclaimer of Opinion paragraph, however, we were not able to any of the transactions and balances of Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated’s affiliated obtain appropriate audit evidence to provide basis Zealand for an audit opinion. had not made a clubs sufficient in its financial statements. Surf Life Savinga New Incorporated determination by the date of the audit as to whether or not the affiliated clubs are required to be Other than ourunder capacity asIPSAS auditor6:weConsolidated have no relationship with, or interestsStatements. in, Surf Life Because Saving New consolidated PBE and Separate Financial it has Zealand Incorporated. not been established whether consolidation of the affiliated clubs is required, the extent of the transactions and balances of the affiliated clubs and of Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated for Basis for Disclaimer of Opinion the purposes of consolidation hasn’t been able to be determined. We were therefore not able to obtain As explained in Note 18 of the financialtostatements Surf Life Saving Zealand Incorporated has not sufficient appropriate audit evidence provide a basis for an auditNew opinion. included any of the transactions and balances of Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated’s affiliated clubs in its financial Surf Lifebeing Saving New are Zealand not made a Furthermore, controls statements. over cash prior to its recorded limitedIncorporated and there arehad no practical audit determination the datethe of effect the audit as to whether or notControls the affiliated clubs are required to be procedures toby determine of these limited controls. over the collection, processing consolidated under PBEmail IPSAS 6: Consolidated and Financial Statements. Because it has and receipting of direct donations undertaken bySeparate a third party organisation were not not been established of the affiliated clubs is required, the extent of the independently veriﬁed whether and wereconsolidation outside the scope of the engagement. transactions and balances of the affiliated clubs and of Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated for the purposes of consolidation hasn’t been able to be determined. We were therefore not able to obtain sufficient appropriate audit evidence to provide a basis for an audit opinion. Furthermore, controls over cash prior to its being recorded are limited and there are no practical audit procedures to determine the effect of these limited controls. Controls over the collection, processing and receipting of direct mail donations undertaken by a third party organisation were not independently veriﬁed and were outside the scope of the engagement. Moore Stephens Markhams is a network of independent firms that are each members of Moore Stephens International Limited - member firms in principal cities throughout the world. Moore Stephens Wellington Audit is a partnership of PF Smith, MP Czudaj and MK Rania.

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

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Financials

The effect of these limitations meant we were unable to determine or verify by alternate means the completeness of donations recorded as $82,649, Summer appeal receipts recorded as $18,117, and direct mail receipts recorded as $277,185, in the Fundraising classification in the statement of comprehensive revenue and expenses. As a result of this matter, the scope of our audit was limited and we were unable to determine whether any adjustment might have been found necessary in respect of the recorded or unrecorded donations and other receipts had we been able to obtain sufďŹ cient evidence these items. Disclaimer of Opinion Because of the significance of the matter described in the Basis for Disclaimer of Opinion paragraph, we have not been able to obtain sufficient appropriate audit evidence to provide a basis for an audit opinion. Accordingly, we do not express an opinion on the financial statements. Other Matter The financial statements of the prior period were audited by the predecessor auditor; A qualified opinion was expressed by the predecessor auditor. The opinion was modified in the respect that the predecessor auditor was unable to confirm or verify by alternative means the completeness of cash donations recorded as $121,644, Summer appeal receipts recorded as $56,432, and direct mail receipts recorded as $192,633, in the Fundraising classification in the statement of comprehensive revenue and expenses. This was because controls over income received from these sources prior to being recorded were limited, and there were no practical audit procedures to determine the effect of those limited controls. That audit report was issued on 14 August 2015.

Moore Stephens Wellington Audit | Chartered Accountants, Wellington, New Zealand 29 August 2016

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ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Our People

Our People SLSNZ Patron

The Governor-General Lt Gen Rt Hon Sir Jerry Mateparae

President

Neale Ames, QSM

Board

Geoff Hamilton (Chairman) Joe Pope

Chief Executive

Todd Cations-Velvin Trevor Taylor

Graham Crombie Brent Warner

Rick Stolwerk Colin Weatherall QSM

Paul Dalton

Senior Management Team

Stu Bryce, Regional Manager Southern Chris Emmett, Regional Manager Eastern Allan Mundy, Lifesaving Development Manager Jo Baker, Acting Finance Manager (From Dec 2015) Matt Warren, Senior Executive - Fundraising & Projects

Charlie Cordwell, Regional Manager Central Nick Gutzewitz, Commercial Manager Cheryl Lyster, Finance Manager (Resigned Jan 2016) Mike Lord, Sport Manager

Neil Reid MNZM (Chair) Geoff Hamilton

Neale Ames QSM

Murray Wilson

Sheryl McLay

Neale Ames QSM Denis Black ONZM Jim Campbell MNZM Denis Cooksley Rodger Curtice Ross Doyle Robert Ferguson Peter Gibbons Ian Greenwood MNZM Russell Hodder Kent Jarman David Lean QSO JP Bert McCarthny Barry McLean QSM John Porter Neil Reid MNZM Ron Stack Raymond Trilford Basil Vertongen QSM Eoin Waugh

Geoff Barry Joost Brinck David Clarke Trevor Corkin Donald Cutler David East Peter Fitzsimmons OBE Ian Given Dennis (Rocky) Hall John Honnor OBE Noel Kay Ross Malyon QSM Greg McClurg Marilyn Moffatt Dave Price Trish Reid John Thomas MNZM Ron Valentine Jim Wakelin MNZM Murray Wilson

Malcolm Beattie OBE John (Spindles) Bryant Warren Clow Grant Crossan Graeme Danks Pat Ellison MBE Wayne Franich Dick Glover QSM Dan Harris QSM John Hook Murray Kemp Graeme Matheson Napier McFedries Neville Nodder Brian Quirk Mervyn Restall MNZM Alan Thompson Ted Varcoe Valda Walsh Wally Wilson QSM

Colin Benbrook Brian Cairns John Constable Graeme Cullen Bob Dickson David Emett Vaughan Garrett Bill Gorely Sir Robert Harvey QSO JP Tim Jago Alan Larsen Dick McAllister June McGregor QSM David Poppelwell Carol Quirk QSM Bob Rogers Peter Thorpe Brian Velvin MNZM Brent Warner

Honours and Awards Committee Life Members

International Life Saving Federation Delegates Graeme Cullen (ILS Business Commission)

Management Advisory Committees National Lifesaving Committee Paul Carlyon (Chair) Lindsay Hill

Wayne Franich (ILS Sports Commission)

Adam Fraser Ben Flynn

Mike Smith David Pontin

Stu Lowth Rick Stolwerk (Board Rep)

Brad Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Leary (Chair) Dave Shanks

Joel Davies Scott Bicknell

Madison Boon Fraser Bickley

Matt Cairns Colin Weatherall (Board Rep)

Duane Dalton (convenor)

Scott Bartlett

Jason Pocock,

Jonelle Quane

Craig Dillion

Neil Watts

Shane Radovanovich

Johnny Clough John Hook Brian Velvin MNZM

Graeme Danks Debbie Hutchings Mark Weatherall

Ross Doyle Dave Shanks

National Resuscitation Council Representative Jonathon Webber

Medical Director Angela Veric

National Sport Committee New Zealand Selectors Boat Selectors

Surf Official Leadership Group

Wayne Franich Alistair Thorpe

* denotes deceased during the year See www.surflifesaving.org.nz/contactus for Staff listing and contact details

ANNUAL REPORT 2016

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Acknowledgments

Corporate Report The past year has been one of change in the commercial space. We have seen the addition of new partners, a number of contract extensions with existing partners and the conclusion of our partnership with our Principal Partner, State Insurance. We have also finalised an updated partner hierarchy – Major, Gold, Silver, Bronze and High Performance Sport.

Major Partners

DHL and BP have now been partners for 13 and 48 years respectively. They both provide a significant investment in Surf Life Saving. DHL extended their partnership last year for another three years and delivered another hugely successful DHL Safer Beaches social media campaign over the summer with assistance from our ambassador Jamie McDell. BP delivered a campaign to highlight their 48 year association with Surf Life Saving and continued to support initiatives such as Rescue of the Month, Rescue of the Year and providing $37,000 worth of BP gift cards to clubs at the start of the season. In February, BP staff voted for Nelson SLSC to be the lucky recipient of a new IRB courtesy of the BP IRB Donation.

Gold Partners

KFC has just renewed their partnership with us for another two years. Over the past year, they fundraised $160,000 for Surf Life Saving through the sale of the Surf Safe Buckets and in-store fundraising and provided surf safety messaging to KFC customers in six different languages on 400,000 tray mats. Thrifty renewed their partnership at the end of last year and the ten vehicles they supply are now sporting an awesome new livery that really stands out. Their staff fundraised over $30,000 including the auction of another Toyota Highlander, while the Thrifty rental donation was also a hit with clubs. Zespri is now the Primary Partner for the Eastern Region. This partnership delivers significant value to clubs and members with member development courses now free to lifeguards. Waikanae, Mt Maunganui and Whangamata also received $5,000 to spend on lifesaving as a result of being named the Gisborne, BOP and Coromandel Clubs of the Year respectively. Wood Group Training were recently announced as a partner for a three year period. Each year they will provide $200,000 worth of First Aid training for members all over New Zealand.

Silver Partners

Nuromol joined us in April and have been running a ‘Rescue Your Day’ promotional campaign in 400 pharmacies across New Zealand. $1 from every pack of Nuromol sold in these pharmacies will be donated to SLSNZ, up to $50,000. BDM Grange continue to develop and sell Surf Life Saving sunscreen. A new dry-touch formula proved popular and, in addition to sales through the usual outlets, they won a significant contract to supply NZ Safety.

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ANNUAL REPORT 2016

Bronze Partners

Creative agency BCG2 become a charity partner and developed our ‘Back these flags this summer’ campaign which leveraged off the NZ flag referendum. Bed Bath & Beyond expanded their Surf Life Saving range and donated $28,000 to SLSNZ as a result of their sales and we have recently extended this partnership. Kubota donated $100 to SLSNZ for every RTV sold, continued to support our sports events all over the country with RTVs and tractors while Oreti and Tolaga Bay were the lucky recipients of RTVs from the Kubota Trial. Blenders Eyewear launched in NZ last summer and they donated $2 for every pair of Blenders sunglasses sold and provided 400 free pairs of sunglasses to Regional Lifeguards all over New Zealand. Our partnership with NZ Pure Spring Water recently concluded but I’d like to thank them for their support over the past two years. We have a new water partner in h2go with 10c from every bottle sold in BPs donated to SLSNZ. Watch out for some exciting activations with h2go at BPs. McLeod Cranes continue to support our sports events around the Bay of Plenty area with transport and lifting resources and are a key partner of the Eastern Region. We also launched a new charity partnership with Adshel where they provided a number of sites over the summer to support our summer campaign.

High Performance Programme

A number of partners have come on board to support the Black Fins and Junior Black Fins as they build to Rescue 2016, along with the Oar Blacks and other New Zealand teams. Under Armour and blueseventy are providing significant support with high performance sportswear and swimwear respectively. Teamline will be supplying printing on all swimwear and additional apparel needs. The Honest Food Company is supplying all natural protein bars and powder while EBOS Sport will supply medical consumables. T L Parker will also supply radios for the teams to use at Rescue 2016 in The Netherlands. As you’ll see above, our partners not only provide a significant investment in Surf Life Saving New Zealand, but there are a number of initiatives that are providing substantial benefits directly to clubs. I’d also like to say thanks to our Surf Life Saving ambassador, Jamie McDell. She is a fantastic representative for Surf Life Saving and we really appreciate everything she does for us. In the upcoming year, we will be focusing on securing another Major Partner to replace State Insurance, extend our agreements with partners coming to the end of their current term and keep working closely with our partners to strengthen our relationships. A huge thanks to all of our partners and their staff for all they do for the Surf Life Saving community. We couldn’t do what we do and save so many lives without your support.

Acknowledgments

MAJOR PARTNERS

Lottery Grants Board FUNDS FOR YOUR

COMMUNITY

GOLD PARTNERS

SILVER PARTNERS

BRONZE PARTNERS

HIGH PERFORMANCE SPORT PARTNERS

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Acknowledgments

Funding Partners

Regional Partners

JN Williams Memorial Trust

Thank you to the following terratorial authorities..... Auckland Council, Christchurch City Council, Clutha District Council, Dunedin City Council, Far North District Council, Gisborne District Council, Hamilton City Council, Hastings District Council, Hauraki District Council, Horowhenua District Council, Kaipara District Council, Kapiti Coast District Council, Manawatu 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.

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ANNUAL REPORT 2016

In it for Life

Annual Report 2016

To lead and support Surf Lifesaving in New Zealand communications@surflifesaving.org.nz | www.surflifesaving.org.nz PO Box 39129, Wellington Mail Centre, Lower Hutt 5045 | Phone: 04 560 0383