Annual Report 2015
To lead and support Surf Lifesaving in New Zealand
In it for Life
Every summer, millions of people flock to beaches all over New Zealand and for over 100 years Surf Lifeguards have been watching over them to ensure they enjoy the beach and return home safe. These Surf Lifeguards are ordinary Kiwis that give up their weekends and holidays to keep people safe on our beaches and are always fully prepared to put their own lives at risk for the safety of others. This year was no different with 4,410 Lifeguards completing over 220,000 hours of patrol and performing 1,328 rescues. Surf Life Saving New Zealand is the National body representing and supporting the 74 Surf Life Saving Clubs across the country. Our Lifeguards complete many hours of training and give their time freely each year to protect our community in the water. For our 19,000 members Surf Lifesaving is not just a community service or sport, it is a way of life – We’re “In it for life”.
Cover Photo: National Lifeguard School, Taranaki Photographer: Belinda Slement
Contents
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Introduction 02
Patron’s Message
03
President’s Message
Governance 04
Chairman’s Report
06
Chief Executive’s Report
Strategy 08
Strategic Direction
13
Regional Reports: Northern, Eastern, Central, Southern
Recognition
15
Obituaries
16
2014 NZ Lottery Grants Board Surf Lifeguard of the Year
17
2014 DHL Volunteer of the Year
17
2014 BP Surf Rescue of the Year
18
2014 Honours and Awards
Sport Results and Statistics
19
Membership Statistics
20
Patrol and Incident Statistics
22
Sport Results
Financials 32
Balance Sheet
33
Income Statement
34
Notes to the Financial Statements
40
Auditor’s Report
42
Our People
43
Rescue 2014
44
Corporate Report
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Page 01
Introduction
Patron’s Message
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF NEW ZEALAND, LT GEN THE RT HON SIR JERRY MATEPARAE, GNZM, QSO
Introduction
As Patron of Surf Life Saving New Zealand, I have enjoyed opportunities to support and promote Surf Life Saving and the vital work undertaken by its members. I was a Surf Lifeguard myself, and I know how much I benefited from my training in terms of fitness, life-skills, and personal development. Last September I attended the annual Awards of Excellence ceremony and I was impressed, as always, by the dedication and expertise of our lifeguards and the people who train them and work behind the scenes. Most New Zealanders live within a short drive to a beach, but unfortunately our enthusiasm for the waves is not always matched by an awareness of the risks involved. Without our lifeguard patrols, our statistics for death from drowning would be much higher. In the last financial year, 1,328 rescues were undertaken by New Zealand Lifeguards, who spent more than 220,000 hours on patrol. These results affirm why Surf Life Saving is an iconic institution, valued and respected by all New Zealanders. I wish everyone involved in the organisation all the very best for the coming year. LT GEN THE RT HON SIR JERRY MATEPARAE, GNZM, QSO Governor-General of New Zealand
Page 02
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Introduction
President’s Message NEALE AMES QSM
I am extremely pleased to present this message after my third year as President. It has been another successful year for our lifeguards who, from 74 clubs, patrolled eighty beaches throughout New Zealand last year. Because of the generally fine weather over the main patrolling season, the number of patrol hours, rescues, first aids, and preventative actions rose across the board by about thirty per cent and it is a credit to the organisation and our lifeguards that our high standards of vigilance and service were maintained. The Regional Lifeguard Service did a superb job over the summer holiday period and I thank the participating councils’ for their support. Some progress has been made in increasing funding to extend Regional Lifeguard patrols in some areas but there are still some popular beaches which remain either unpatrolled or patrolled for only a couple of weeks over the busy Christmas/ New Year period. We must continue to strive to convince local bodies to provide funds to extend the service to improve safety for swimmers and beachgoers throughout the country. The Board, CEO, and staff have continued to work hard to enhance our financial sustainability and our position is improving steadily, although challenges arise from time to time. With State Insurance in its last year of sponsorship there is a major funding gap to fill, and potential high level sponsors are being pursued diligently. The Board has benefited by the addition of Independent Board members who have extensive commercial and governance experience, continues to develop and move towards more of a role of governance and greater strategic planning which will benefit the organisation in the longer term. I would like to acknowledge the huge amount of time and effort that the Board, and in particular our chairman Geoff Hamilton and CEO Paul Dalton, have put in over the past twelve months. I also wish to thank the staff for their work on behalf of the members
I encourage open and honest two way discussion and see this as essential to continued improvement – if you don’t know about it, you can’t fix it. Membership recognition is an important part of any organisation and it is my pleasure to report that over the past year the following received NZ Honours: David Poppelwell QSM; Dr Kevin Moran ONZM; Thomas Pryde MNZM; Lyn McFedries QSM; and Napier McFedries QSM. In addition, Surf Life Saving Northern Region, Muriwai Lifeguard Service, and Mount Maunganui Lifeguard Service received commendations from NZSAR for outstanding performances during the season. In the past few months, Regional Honours and Awards have been bestowed and on the 19th September National Service Awards and Awards of Excellence will be presented. My congratulations to all the recipients. I urge clubs to create their own awards system so they can recognise their members earlier, and to make use of the pathway through the Regional awards to National honours. The 21 Club has taken a new lease on life and has instituted get togethers for 21 Club members and officials at each of the regional championships. This has proved to be popular innovation and will continue next season. Finally, the World Championships in France was held at the time of the last AGM and the team defended its World Champions title – huge congratulations to the team and management for a tremendous effort; we are very proud of you. In conclusion, I wish to thank everyone who has taken the time to chat to me at various meetings, club visits, social events, and competitions. It is always interesting to meet members on the frontline and hear their opinions on matters that affect them in some way. It is a worthwhile experience for me and I hope that feeling is mutual. The future is looking bright; I am already looking forward to next season, and wish you all another safe and rewarding summer. NEALE AMES QSM President, Surf Life Saving New Zealand
This summer I completed my mission to visit every club by taking a leisurely trip around the East Coast to spend some time with the Ngati Porou members. This is truly a community based club and, although they have only temporary premises, they are dedicated to providing an efficient and effective rescue service for the surrounding beaches. They are proud of their achievements to date and are a welcome addition to Surf Life Saving. I have also taken the opportunity to attend and take part in various regional meetings and I am impressed with the dedication and passion evident on these occasions. While each region, and sometimes areas within a region, have matters which concern them I believe that the movement as a whole is going forward and developing a strong structure which will stand us in good stead.
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Page 03
Governance
Chairman’s Report GEOFF HAMILTON
What a fantastic year for Surf Life Saving. With so much activity throughout the year, it is hard to know where to start.
Saving Lives Our guards from 74 clubs patrolled 80 beaches over the summer period for over 220,000 hours, keeping the public safe. This season 1,328 people made it home safely, because trained Surf Lifeguards put their own lives at risk, for someone they have never met. My heartfelt thanks goes out to everyone who was involved in patrols over the season. In addition to saving lives at the beach, we continue to undertake the Beach Education and Surf to Schools programmes, to help children understand aspects of water safety. This year a further 38,000 children learnt, amongst other things, how to identify rips and what to do if they are caught in one. While it is difficult to measure the tangible benefits of these programmes, it does not mean they shouldn’t be undertaken. We firmly believe education plays a significant part in reducing the national drowning toll, and will continue to support these kinds of initiatives which undoubtedly help save lives. Off the beach, the volunteer National Life Saving Committee has put a great deal of time and thought into a number of important issues over the past year, and none more so than our lifeguard swim time. Television series such as “Piha Rescue” highlight the outstanding role Surf Lifeguards play in keeping the public safe. While watching it is easy to forget our primary role is to keep the Surf Lifeguard safe, before any attempt to rescue patients is undertaken. This means having competent, trained and refreshed lifeguards on the beach with the right equipment. There is more work to be done in this area before we can consider any changes, and, as always, the Board takes a keen interest in the health and safety of the membership.
Developing Leaders Members of the Board 2
1
3
4
Surf Life Saving Clubs around the country provide unique opportunities for our youth to take on leadership positions. Young lifeguards step up to be Patrol Captains, Club Captains, Instructors, Examiners or onto one of the numerous committees needed to keep our local Surf Life Saving Clubs operating. I strongly encourage our younger members to seek out these leadership development opportunities. Our future rests in your hands. We are also very grateful to also have the BP Leaders for Life programme. This programme builds on the skills our members obtain at a local level, and emphasises the development of leadership skills while working collaboratively with, and through, others. The aim is to build and sustain the Surf Life Saving movement in NZ. It is a real pleasure to listen to these young leaders, read through their projects, and hear the world from their point of view.
Creating Champions 5
6
7
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 2015
The summer saw a host of sporting events, both here in New Zealand and off-shore. The junior Ocean Athletes event continues to grow, which is fantastic for the future of the movement. The Surf Sport Blue Sky Review has highlighted the success of this event, and also the strain growing numbers of athletes places on event organisers, officials, coaches and team managers. The National Sports Committee keeps a close eye on these events to ensure they deliver a fair competition – for everybody - from the youngest athlete right through to our most senior officials. The National Championships at Midway was a fantastic pinnacle event for the season, with a fair beach, and a good sprint track, topped off with great weather. Thankfully Cyclone Pam held off long enough to allow most people to head home on Sunday after racing finished, avoiding a few sore heads the next day! The BP Surf Rescue at Warrington saw the use of drones to capture high quality video footage of this event. The results are stunning. If you haven’t had a chance to look at the footage, head
Governance
online and search on You Tube “2015 BP Surf Rescue NZ Champs”. Thanks to Caleb and Tom for helping out with this footage. Offshore, the Black Fins successfully defended their Rescue 2012 world title in France with another comprehensive win in Rescue 2014. Defending a world title is a huge ask and the team dug deep to behave as ONE. Their planning, preparations, coaching and training certainly paid off. Not to be outdone, the NZ Youth Team took home Silver, reinforcing to the rest of the world the depth of talent our national teams have on an international stage. Congratulations to both teams.
Being Sustainable As you will read from our CEO’s report, the organisation has managed a very tight budget again this year with great results. The Net Operating Surplus of $650,830 continues the turnaround from last year and drives an improved cash position despite declining revenue. In addition, we replaced the Patrol and Membership (PAM) database, which lays the foundations for paperless club administration. The future does hold some significant financial challenges with the State sponsorship coming to an end in June 2016. We are working hard in the 2015/16 year on finding replacement sponsors. In the meantime, we will continue to keep a close eye on our costs. Longer term, the Board is working on re-launching the SLSNZ Foundation to accept bequests, and help mitigate the loss of ’at risk’ funding sources, such as gaming grants. An important step in ensuring the success of a foundation is having a sustainable dayto-day operation. The past few years have seen the organisation take a close look at how we operate and ensure we are as efficient as possible in all areas of delivery. Paul Dalton, our CEO, has been a steady hand leading the management team and staff, and the Board now have first class Independent Directors driving governance and assisting with our strategic direction. These building blocks are crucial to ensure the long term sustainability for a charitable Surf Life Saving Foundation. I hope to be able to share more news about this with you soon.
participants in NZ. This is no small task. Undertaking such an important piece of work is challenging, and requires us to look beyond our own organisation, and focus on the wider community benefits. Surf Life Saving is proud to be part of the team leading the thinking behind the national Water Safety Strategy. Additionally Brent Warner, my deputy, has spent the past two years not only on the SLSNZ Board, but also on the WSNZ Board, effectively doubling his volunteer commitment to our cause. Brent has also selflessly made himself available to stand for a further term on both Boards, which not only has our full support, but our grateful thanks for carrying such a high workload. Overall, it has certainly been an outstanding year for Surf Life Saving. All of this happens because a vast number of people contribute to making our beaches a safer place to be. In particular my thanks goes out to: • Our sponsors, partners, regional organisations who support us;
councils
and
grant
•
The local and national life saving and sport advisory groups;
•
Our event officials;
•
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; Yours in Surf, GEOFF HAMILTON Chairman
Engaging Communities Surf Life Saving is a core member of Water Safety New Zealand (WSNZ), which is charged with reducing the drowning toll in NZ. WSNZ is developing a wider Sector Strategy, which covers the high level national water safety objectives and desired outcomes. In addition, this strategy will help focus our thinking and efforts towards at risk areas, while maintaining and improving the existing rescue, education, training, research, policy and funding activities. Driving the Sector Strategy is a small group of key participants which includes Paul Dalton our CEO. This Cross Sector Reference Group has been tasked with developing the framework and detail of the initial Sector Strategy for consultation with all Water Safety
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Page 05
Management
Chief Executive’s Report PAUL DALTON
The last year has been a good solid year for SLSNZ – cementing the gains from the 2013/14 turnaround year and making good progress against the tasks we had set ourselves. Once again, my thanks to all the staff and volunteers who put in the hard yards – it was a real pleasure to be part of the team! A few of the highlights for the year for me were: • Successful delivery of Regional Management Plans – providing frontline support for Members and Clubs via lifesaving, sport and club development activities. •
Smooth running 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.
•
A huge year on the beaches for everyone, with the good summer weather co-inciding with the peak holiday period. Patrol hours went up by 4% but the activity on those patrols was up around 30% on the previous year.
Key Indicators
2014/15
Previous Year
Comment
No. of patrol hours
222,933
214,007
Up 4.2% on last year.
No. of searches
•
345
264
Up 30.1% on last year.
No. of rescues/ lives saved
1,328
1,027
Up 29.3% on last year.
No. of first aid patients
2,342
1,717
Up 36.4% on last year.
No. of preventative actions
115,999
85,261
Up 36.1% on last year.
No. of safety interventions
459,556
328,569
Up 39.9% on last year.
Continuing to see the membership of the organisation grow, up a further 4.6% to just top 19,000. This is up by 3,087 (19.4%) over the last three years.
• The wonderful success of the Black Fins in making it a historic back-to-back win in the World Championships, along with the Youth Team backing up their silver medal from 2012. Our high performance leaders and athletes have developed a truly special culture that will stand us in good stead for the future on the world stage. There were also some great results from clubs competing in Rescue 2014. • A busy and successful year on the domestic sporting front. Our thanks to all the clubs that hosted some very memorable events. A special thanks to the weather gods who let us finish the 2015 Nationals before tropical cyclone Pam hit the Gisborne area! Also in the sporting context was completing the ‘Surf Sport Blue Sky Review’ and the corresponding 2015-2020 Sport Strategy. •
Speaking of Pams, it was good to see the culmination of three year’s work when the new PAM (Patrol and Membership Database) went live on 1 July 2015. The old PAM has served the movement well for more than a decade but the time has well and truly come to move to a more modern system. My thanks to everyone who has been working, and continues to work, on this project. A new payroll system was also rolled out successfully in the year which helped considerably with our large seasonal workforce.
•
Consolidating on the turnaround from last year, with a Net Profit of $650,830. It is critical we maintain the momentum in rebuilding the reserves up to pre-2010 levels, and we have now taken two positive steps up the ladder towards that goal. However, we cannot 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 before the end of the 2015/16 year.
• A very enjoyable 2014 AGM, Club Chairs Strategy Workshop and Awards of Excellence dinner, the latter attended by our patron the Governor-General of New Zealand, His Excellency, Lt Gen The Rt Hon Sir Jerry Mateparae, GNZM, QSO and Lady Janine Mateparae.
Page 06
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
•
The continuation of the BP Leaders for Life programme with another intake of motivated future leaders from around the country.
•
Progress being made with developing a Strategic Plan for the Surf Life Saving movement (in addition to the normal planning for SLSNZ) and getting to grips with the impending changes to Health and Safety legislation.
Management
• Maintaining the 32,000 primary school children taking part in the Beach Education programme despite having to significantly increase user-pays fees to cope with the reduction of funding from Water Safety NZ. Overall, we continue well on the recovery path, but as always we must be very conscious that we cannot rest on our laurels! Looking at the financial results for the year; Over the year, income fell by $325,555 (3.4%) to $9.087 million. SLSNZ Income Item
2014/15 % 2013/14 % ($000) ($000)
Grants
$3,330 37% $3,335 35%
Sponsorship
$2,044 22% $1,811 19%
Programmes & Services
$2,708
30%
$3,043
32%
Fundraising
$337 4% $533 6%
Merchandising
$458 5% $478 5%
Misc
$210 2% $212 2%
Total
$9,087 100% $9,412 100%
The reduction was mainly in the funding of programmes, in particular a $210,000 drop from Water Safety NZ and a $113,662 drop from High Performance Sport NZ, the latter reflecting the removal of PEGs grants for individual National Team athletes. Expenditure decreased by $357,458 (4.0%) to $8.436 million. SLSNZ Expenditure Item
2014/15 % 2013/14 % ($000) ($000)
Club Support
$3,024
Lifesaving
$2,129 25% $1,980
23%
Income Generation
$1,283
13%
Sport
$1,065 13% $1,135 13%
National Office
36% 15%
$3,268 $1,163
37%
$620
7%
$588
7%
Audit, Legal, Depreciation, Misc $315
4%
$289
3%
Inventory, Fixed Assets & Investment write downs
0%
$369
4%
Total
-
$8,436 100% $8,793 100%
The reduction in club support reflected lower salaries and overheads attributed to this area and some reduction in grant funding able to be spent in this area. Lifesaving increased due to additional council funding for the Regional Lifeguard Service, more external Event Safety work and additional training programmes. Income Generation increased with high sponsor servicing costs and a greater investment in direct marketing fundraising. In the sport area, HPSNZ PEGs funding for individual athletes dropped by $110,000 so excluding that the underlying costs increased slightly. In summary, with costs down 4.0% and income down by 3.4% there was a Net Profit for the year of $650,830, up 5% on the $618,928 from last year. 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 working with you again in the coming year. Best Regards, PAUL DALTON Chief Executive Officer
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Page 07
Strategy
Strategic Direction
Strategy Our Vision
Our Purpose
Our Values
Strategic Priorities
To save lives by protecting communities through our people.
To lead and support surf lifesaving in NZ.
• Credibility • Transparency • Passion • Aspiration • Healthy Clubs • Right People, Right Places, Right Resources • Sustainability
• Vibrant, active clubs with strong membership Leading to Outcomes of
bases. Financial sustainability for the movement. Increased capability for operational excellence. Credibility - as a frontline rescue organisation and as a sport. A greater presence in prevention and education.
• • • •
Page 08
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Strategy
Our Purpose This year the Board has spent more time looking at our purpose – ‘To Lead and Support Surf Life Saving in New Zealand’, with the intention of being more clear about what we do = our ‘value proposition’ to our stakeholders. Below is a brief summary of that:
SAVE
DEVELOP
LIVES
LEADERS
What do we do to Save Lives?
What do we do to Develop Leaders?
• Regional Lifeguard Programme providing frontline services for councils.
• Manage the pathways and curriculum for lifeguard training.
• Patrol Operation standards, guidelines and policies for clubs.
• Run training courses for lifeguarding, sport and administration.
• Critical incident support services for clubs.
• BP Leaders for Life programme.
• Co-ordination and innovation: Facilitate and support the NLC and LLC’s.
• Regional Lifeguard programme.
• Club health tools and Club Pulse benchmarking.
• Member recognition programmes.
• Support callout squads – including Police liaison and cost recovery. • Surfcom radio network – Wellington (work in progress).
in
BOP/Coromandel
and
• Coastal Public Safety database (work in progress).
CREATE
ENGAGE
CHAMPIONS
COMMUNITIES
What do we do to Create Champions?
What do we do to Engage Communities?
• Calendar development and co-ordination.
• Media liaison – proactive PR messages and reactive media management.
• Organising local, regional and national sports events. • High Performance programme. • Celebrating success – awards, record keeping and Hall of Fame. • Rules and structures. • Co-ordination and innovation: Facilitate and support the NSC, LSC’s and Junior Surf Committees. • Event Lifeguarding at SLS events. • Event Safety at 3rd party events. • Relationships with ILS, Sport NZ and other sports. • International Sport Development – via ILS participation.
• Brand custodian. Build, protect and enhance the brand image of Surf Life Saving. • Intellectual Property protection. • Beach Education and Surf to School programmes – 38,000 children per annum. • Community safety messaging. • National SLS 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).
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Page 09
Strategy
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 per annum. • National insurance scheme with heavily subsidized premiums (also sourced from NZLGB) $300,000 per annum. • Free fuel for clubs (sourced via BP): $500 per club per annum. • Source funding for SLSNZ own operational costs so there are no levies required on clubs/ members. • Subsidised 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, ferry crossings, eye checks. • Regulatory framework – regulations, policies, guidelines. • Reference material and ‘best practice resources’ on the SLSNZ website (e.g. Member Protection, Health and 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. Looking specifically at 2014/15, the SLSNZ Strategic Plan sets out in more detail what we will do to ensure we achieve our strategic objectives (outcomes). For 2014/15 these activities were again grouped under three strategic priorities:
Healthy Clubs Ensuring clubs are growing, well lead, well-resourced and energised This year we had four strands of activity, being: •
Delivering services to members and clubs;
•
Delivering nationwide surf sports events;
• Facilitating thinking on the future of the Surf Life Saving movement; •
Ensuring SLSNZ has the right delivery structures in place.
Delivering services to members and clubs and delivering surf sports events are our ‘bread and butter’ and we were happy with the way the year went. Training and development programmes ran smoothly, as did Club Agreements/NZLGB funding, the national insurance scheme, BP Leaders for Life programme, Honours and Awards, national Summer Appeal and bulk purchasing arrangements for uniforms, IRB hulls, engines and other items. Best practice resources focused on health and safety (where there is still more work to do), and the Club Health initiatives around the regions made good progress.
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ANNUAL REPORT 2015
2014/15 had some particular highlights in the sporting arena with some excellent results in the High Performance programme with the Black Fins making it back to back World Champion for the first time in history. Also the Surf Sport Blue Sky Review was completed, leading to the new 2015-2020 Sport Strategy with some 34 recommendations to implement over the coming years. The Strategic Plan for the Surf Life Saving movement has reached a good point ready for discussion at the 2015 Club Chairs Strategy Workshop at the AGM, and we have been happy with the way SLSNZ structures have worked over the year, with the benefits of a period of stability showing through.
Right People, Right Places, Right Resources Right capability on the right beaches with seamless processes to protect all at risk The key areas of activity for the year were: •
Operational excellence;
•
Delivering operational innovation;
Strategy
•
Positioning SLS as an essential rescue service;
•
Public education;
•
National alignment;
Sustainability
•
People development.
Building capacity through all levels of Surf Life Saving, managing costs and income and improving stakeholder communication.
With the active partnership with clubs, the annual cycle of developing Patrol Operations Manuals, undertaking patrol audits and running the Regional Lifeguard Programme with council funding continued to deliver high quality lifeguarding services across the country. Operational innovation was focused on the long-awaited upgrade to the Patrol and Membership (PAM) database, along with the Bay of Plenty / Coromandel pilot of the digital radio network, a new National Office payroll system and developing a new sports system for the 2015/16 season. These have required a big investment of time and money and will continue to be worked on over the coming year. Also continuing on is the Coastal Public Safety project, which is getting closer to seeing the release of the collected data, but the reality is that there is still a couple of more years work to finish this off. There is still more to look at in the innovation area – with plenty of technology developments with applications in Surf Life Saving that need investigation and testing. It was good to see drones being used for photography at sports events this year, iPads in use for finish line data capture and other ideas (like remote cameras) being tried around the country. The close working relationship with NZSAR and other members of the SAR community continued during the year, along with putting in a lot of work with the members of Water Safety NZ to help develop the new Water Safety Sector Plan with the aim of significantly reduce the drowning toll by 2020. Having our resource needs recognised as part of a wider sector plan is particularly important if we are ever to build a case to get access to additional sources of Government funding. With reduced funding support, the user-pays costs for the Beach Education programme had to go up significantly this year, so we have been pleasantly surprised that participant numbers were able to be maintained close to last year’s levels with over 31,500 primary school children getting a Beach Ed experience. A further 6,311 students also took part in the Surf to Schools programme which takes the Beach Ed messages into school classrooms and pools. The regular engagement programme with Club Chairs continued over the year, with a mix of large and smaller group meetings. Participation rates increased this year and this continues to be an important part of the feedback process from the ‘coalface’ to SLSNZ. Initiatives like the Tairawhiti Strategic Group which was recently extended for a further two years also show the value in thinking ‘outside the box’ and taking action where there is a need for clubs to work closely together and with SLSNZ. The project undertaken to review what goes on in Junior Surf around the country and consolidate the best ideas also got
underway, which was good to see after several years of talking about it.
The key areas of activity for the year here were: •
Maximise/ optimize existing revenues;
•
Diversify income – develop new sources;
•
Control costs;
•
Improve communications with stakeholders;
We owe a big vote of thanks to all those organisations who supported us financially in 2014/15. All our partners have provided us with fantastic support again this year and we managed to build the family with some new additions. We were also very happy to extend relationships for a further three years with NZSAR and DHL – and very much appreciate their ongoing support, as well as to receive increased funding from Sport NZ for the Black Fins Rescue 2016 campaign. On the flip side, sadly it was announced that the State Insurance sponsorship will be coming to an end in June 2016 after six very good years, and in the coming months have the task of replacing this funding. Looking at the financial results from 2014/15, while slightly down on the original budget, we were pleased with the final Net Profit some 5% ahead of the previous year, particularly with the constant challenges in the fundraising and grants areas. The increased competition in these areas means we are constantly working harder just to stand still and need to keep evolving what we do and ideally reduce our dependence on those income sources most at risk! Diversification remains a priority and on this front more urgency needs to go into re-establishing a Foundation entity in 2015/16. In this environment tight cost control was very important and this was able to be achieved. While this is all moving in the right direction we are still not in a position to relax the focus on sustainability. We need to remain vigilant with our expenses and focused on achieving income targets for the next few years. It was a busy year on the communications front –with a very active programme driven by a stakeholder relationship strategy. Towards the end of the year we have come to realise that, despite what we are already doing, still more is needed to sell the value of surf lifesaving to the wider community and this will get more focus in the coming year. In general, building capacity is a long term task and largely invisible as it is the behind-the-scenes people, processes and systems that make the difference. Progress has been steady in this area but like other tasks, this has no end and there is always more that can be done!
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Page 11
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
01
Waipu Cove SLSC
Mangawhai Heads VLS Omaha LS
02
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
16
Kariaotahi SLSC
Tauranga
17
Sunset Beach LS
08 09 10
Raglan SLSC
11
19 12
13
14
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
18
New Plymouth
09 10
Pacific SLSC
Wanganui
Ocean Beach Kiwi SLSC
11
Waimarama SLSC
East End SLSC
16
New Plymouth Old Boys SLSC
Nelson
Opunake SLSC
Wanganui SLSC
15
02
17 18
19
04 05 06
11 20
12 13 14 15
Foxton SLSC
16
Levin-Waitarere SLSC
17
Greymouth
Otaki SLSC
18
04
Paekakariki SL
19
Titahi Bay SLSC Maranui SLSC
Lyall Bay SLSC
Worser Bay SLSC Riversdale SLSC
Christchurch
05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12
Southern Region 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09
Dunedin
13
15 14 16
Invercargill 18
17
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
Page 12
03 04
03
10
03
Palmerston North SLSC
01 02
09
14
Wellington
01
01
08
13
Fitzroy SLSC
Eastern Region
07
12
Waitara SLSC
16 17
02
Napier
Westshore SLSC
15
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
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
Hot Water Beach LS 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
Strategy
Regional Reports Northern Region Report
Eastern Region Report
Kia ora tätou,
By the time this report is published most clubs will be well and truly preparing for the oncoming summer – for most of us involvement in surf lifesaving is for 12 months of the year so there is little or no rest between seasons. Given we are volunteers, what we provide for our communities is truly remarkable and something we should all be proud of and freely share with our friends, families and neighbours. Too many people don’t understand what we do or that we are volunteer based and we are the best advocates for surf lifesaving in our towns and cities.
I wish to thank our motivated staff for ensuring all portfolios and business units have been managed professionally. I thank our Board for challenging the status quo and having the fortitude and foresight to drive improvement. There have been a number of challenges however the correct outcomes have been achieved. We as a movement are always looking for improvement to our operations however this does come with different challenges when we are working with 17 clubs, finding common ground and implementing a model that is best for SLSNR, so I thank our clubs and club delegates for giving us the support to bring in models that improve what we do. As you are all aware, SLSNR has a new CEO. I know Kenny is looking forward to working with Northern Region staff, our Board, clubs and members moving into summer to look at our business model, systems and programmes to ensure SLSNR is operating the best it can be. As always, we review our business strategic plan and work towards financial stability. SLSNR has many things on the go. You would have all seen the new OSH guidelines. All clubs and volunteers are captured in the new rules. The Board, staff and clubs need to get our heads around this and implement it. Our new radio network project is on track for implementation before our season starts. Clubs have been getting many updates on this. The review of our constitution is also underway. The SLSNR AGM is on the 30th September which will require clubs making informed decisions on the people they want to represent SLSNR over the next year or two. SLSNR is in a good place and we will go into our AGM in a strong position Those that attended had a great night at the 2015 Toyota Financial Services SLSNR Awards of Excellence. There were over 400 clubbies in attendance. It’s great to be part of a movement with so many fantastic people involved. Congratulations to all the clubs and recipients of the different awards. We have continued to see our membership recruitment maintained, and continuous review of development and delivery of the essential programs that support our clubs, members and most importantly clubs are well set up with essential lifesaving equipment. However we need to be aware of the growing and diversifying population of our region. Our nipper programme is a fantastic success story with most clubs having large numbers of 7 to 14 year olds. The challenge will be to integrate them into our patrols. SLSNR will continue with constitutional and governance independence. The SLSNR board is very clear we will protect SLSNR assets, be in charge of our own destiny and protect our ability to plan for an increasingly complex and demanding future. However we will always align and work with SLSNZ to enhance Surf Life Saving on national arrangements and common governance work or issues. I would also like to formally thank our sponsors and funders who have supported us over the past season and over the past years. As the population we serve in the Northern Region continues its significant rate of growth and associated diversity, the importance of your support also grows. On behalf of the Board of Surf Life Saving Northern Region, I would like to express our gratitude for the dedication and participation of our CEO, Board, staff and our volunteers patrolling our beaches and whose sense of duty defines us as a movement.
PETER BROWN President/Chairman, Surf Life Saving Northern Region Inc. Kia ora tätou
The Jack Dixon search at Mount Maunganui was both an absolute tragedy and at the same time a superb example of the generosity of the wider “Clubbie” movement. The way we came together to contribute to the search was a powerful expression of our willingness to help, even though for some, that meant putting their own safety at risk. There were numerous other examples of lifeguards from the Coromandel Peninsula right down to Gisborne responding to emergency situations and performing truly courageous tasks in the process. It’s fantastic to be able to report a 33% increase in total Surf Lifeguard and IRB refreshers across the Eastern Region and a record 340 newly qualified Surf Lifeguards – a phenomenal achievement when we stop and consider the commitment required in terms of time, training and associated costs. On top of this the Eastern Region saw a 5.11% increase in volunteer patrol hours from the previous year and the fourth successive year we have had increased hours – this is a sure fire sign that our clubs are responding well to the needs of our beachgoers. With clubs within the Eastern Region claiming top honours in all five national titles, sport remains an essential component of surf lifesaving for many clubs across the region. Once again there are many, many people within our clubs who volunteer vast amounts of time and energy to keep sport alive and flourishing within their clubs and in doing so the strength of New Zealand surf sport remains along our coastline. The benefits of the structural changes implemented within the Eastern Regional office have been noticeable last season and congratulations are due to Chris and his staff for the way they managed the transition and for their ongoing dedication to clubs and our membership. No doubt dealing with 19 clubs of different shapes and sizes has its challenges and we all have varying needs of external input. A note of appreciation is due for all the regional staff who manage the sometimes tricky roles of paid employee with that of a volunteer. And finally, congratulations to all members of all the clubs for yet another outstanding season of service to our communities and don’t forget to tell your story! PAUL TREANOR Chair, Eastern Region Club Chairs Committee
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Page 13
Strategy
Central Regional
Southern Region
Being relatively new to the Chairmanship, the past 10 months have been educational and motivating as I’ve come to appreciate the different challenges faced by our clubs within the region – if not throughout NZ. It is encouraging to see and feel the determination and drive clearly evidenced by the positivity and approach by our chairs. I am sure that with careful strategic planning and a fully engaged membership, plans will be achieved and challenges overcome. It was good to have President Neale Ames and Board member Trevor Taylor, attend and contribute to our May meeting.
The Southern Region had another successful year.
Thanks to CEO Paul Dalton and his team for their advice, resourcing and practical support throughout the region as clubs face the growing demands of Governmental legislation and the responsibilities of operating our clubs. Health and Safety The Health and Safety Reform Bill currently before Parliament is expected to pass into legislation later this year. The legislation will directly impact club operations and there is a heightened sense of the need to carefully review current club practices with a view to ensuring that clubs not only meet the requirements by taking a pro-active approach to member and competitor safety. Initial feedback indicates Central Region clubs are moderately prepared with processes in place to assess monitor and effectively manage risks. This remains a key focus of most clubs in the region for the coming season as they initiate processes to manage this aspect of club activity. Member Protection This important aspect of club life continues to be a work in progress as club officials, managers and coaches incorporate these protocols. Being mindful of the need to provide a safe environment for our members this responsibility is taken seriously within the region. Police vetting was seen as an additional tool for clubs to use in confirming the fitness of persons in positions of authority to supervise, manage and coach our members. Strategic Management Plan and Regional Management Planning These tools have been helpful to improving the general understanding of where SLSNZ efforts are focussed for the next three years. The general consensus seems to support the key initiatives as well as the business as usual aspects of the plan. The regional management plan is complimentary to this and it is encouraging to observe most clubs in the Central Region are actively engaged with it. My thanks to SLSNZ and Central Region Chairs for their support and feedback over the past season. DAVE WELLS Chair, Central Region Club Chairs Committee
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ANNUAL REPORT 2015
As reported last year, major changes were implemented in the staff structure affecting the delivery of services, resulting in a more equitable distribution of outcomes in relation to funding input across the region. The Otago cluster of clubs was allocated funding which was clawed back from the regional programmes and services budget as there were insufficient benefits arising in the south from staff based in our major centre of Christchurch. This led to a reallocation of taskings in the Christchurch club cluster, and the employment of a sport orientated staff member in the Otago area. The sport support officer in Otago was trialled as a full time position for four months, December to March inclusive. Otago clubs were better served, and due to this success have agreed with SLSNZ to continue the trial for a further season. The surf sport scene remained active. At the elite level, Andrew McMillan and Andrew Trembath (both St Clair), were in the Open and Youth teams respectively for the world championships held in France. Carina Doyle, (St Clair) has been added to the current NZ squad proving St Clair’s elite programmes to be up with the best. Brittany Tucker, (Sumner) completed the southern representation in the Youth team at the worlds. In regional club competition terms, St Clair was the top club at the South Island pool champs, the South Island junior surf champs, and the South Island IRB champs, indicating the ongoing dominance of the southern clubs. South Brighton emerged as overall winner at the Southern Regional Champs. In the lifeguarding area, Sumner was awarded Canterbury club of the year, with Brighton being the Otago club of the year. Many fine rescues were recorded throughout the region. Our clubs all appear to be tracking well after earthquake damage so hopefully recruitment, retention, and surf sport will once again grow and strengthen our clubs and movement.
PETER GIBBONS Chair, Southern Region Club Chairs Committee
Recognition
Obituaries Ian Maclaine 14 April 1940 - 7 May 2015 More commonly known as Mac or Macca, Ian Maclaine was well known as a colourful commentator, mainly for surf boats, and he only retired as an official last year. He was a life member of SLSNZ, Northern Region and the Waipu Cove Surf Life Saving Club, where he had been an active member since 1964 when he bought the dairy at Waipu Cove. He received a SLSNZ Service Award in 1984, a SLSNZ Distinguished Service Award in 1989, Northern Region Life Membership in 1996, became a Life Member of SLSNZ in 2007 and last year, he received a SLSNZ 50 Year Badge at the national Awards of Excellence. He truly was “In it for Life.” The Club Years
1964 - 1978
This commenced with his attendance at the Club AGM to donate lifesaving equipment from the Waipu Businessmen’s Association. He was persuaded to join the five active patrolling members with a 70% completed clubhouse and a $10,000 overdraft. In the ensuing ten years, membership reached 45 active patrolling members. He attracted the people to complete the clubhouse, pay off debt and have a positive bank balance of $8,000 and have $20,000 worth of equipment and amenities. This had continued to grow so that active membership, by the time the club was awarded the 1978 nationals, was around 80. The culmination of his activity during this period was the chairmanship of the organising committee that ran the highly successful ‘friendly nationals’ in March 1978.
The District Years 1978 - 1990 This commenced with his election to the District Management Committee and within six months to acting Chairman. Apart from the huge developments that were occurring at this time, it was a period of massive growth; a time when the district accumulated funds grew from under $200,000 in 1978 to almost $2,000,000 in 1989. Macca was also involved in providing the site and funding for the Marine Rescue Centre and securing the Europa (now BP) sponsorship for the whole of the movement. The Mature Years 1990 – 2006 A lower profile period for him with lesser responsibility allowed involvement in the Club Delegate role for the second time. A feature of this period was his sub-committee involvement amounting to an accumulated 41 years with four committees. The competition arena was an area where he provided commentary over 18 years at club, district, regional, national and international level. Team management of the district teams provided a highlight for him with Auckland winning the last Inter-Districts at Oakura in 1992, the first Kellogg’s Inter-Districts at Mt Maunganui in 1995, with all teams being highly competitive in the other three years. In Macca’s own words… “It has been a long and eventful journey with many highlights along the way. The most rewarding aspect is the many wonderful people I have had the privilege of being associated with and working with. It is they who have ensured that I am “In it for life.”
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Page 15
Recognition
NZ Lottery Grants Board Surf Lifeguard of the Year 2014 NICK MULCAHY, TITAHI BAY
If he’s not in the water, he’s watching it and this years’ Lifeguard of the Year, Nick Mulcahy has volunteered plenty of his time to keeping a safe eye on those enjoying what the coast has to offer. It’s fair to say, he likes the beach! Nick became a qualified lifeguard at 14 years old at Lyall Bay in Wellington. Sixteen seasons on, he has patrolled and competed for Lyall Bay, been a professional lifeguard at beaches on the Sunshine and Gold Coasts of Australia, and most recently been a volunteer for Titahi Bay SLSC. Last season Nick completed over 75 hours of voluntary patrol for Titahi Bay as well as 10 hours for Riversdale SLSC. He refreshed all Titahi Bay lifeguards in addition to training members to pass their IRB Crewperson Modules and IRB Drivers Awards. He then worked with every patrol team to up-skill members and increase lifeguard competencies.
Nick Mulcahy
Nick placed considerable focus on prevention both during patrol and outside of hours, resulting in many incidents being adverted. However, Nick was involved in three incidents, two of which were recognised with both regional and national BP Rescue of the Month awards. Says Nick of the incident that had the most impact on him this year: “two kayakers got into difficulty in strong winds near rocks north of Titahi Bay. It had been a busy day on patrol, we had already warned many groups to take care in the wind, and had been training for rescue scenarios. When the kayakers were spotted, the team responded and completed a difficult rescue from the rocks. The most pleasing thing for me was that a number of the lifeguards involved were only in their second season of patrolling, and they showed great composure and skill”. Nick was humbled and honoured to receive the esteemed DHL Lifeguard of the Year award for 2014 but admits that he’s not a lifeguard for the awards. To be a great lifeguard he reckons you must be dedicated to the cause of protecting your community, and continually seek to develop your skills and maintain your fitness in the ocean. He does it to be part of a great movement, and to help the community enjoy the beach safely. As Lifeguard of the Year, Nick demonstrates many characteristics that make a member of this organisation an exemplary volunteer Surf Lifeguard, including commitment, passion and unswerving dedication. Outside of surf lifesaving, Nick spends much of his time on the coast, surfing, fishing, diving, or exploring. His profession also takes him to the water, whether it is the coast, river or lake, conducting risk assessments and producing reports outlining risk management strategies to prevent drowning and injury. Nick is a big advocate of surf lifesaving and beach safety in his community. During the season he runs a coastal safety programme for various community groups, as well as working with the local media throughout the summer to convey surf safety messages.
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ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Recognition
DHL Volunteer of the Year 2014 STEPHEN JOHNSTON, WAIMAIRI SLSC
Stephen has actively patrolled Waimairi for the last 44 years, and the 2014 season was no exception. He sets an exceptionally high standard and acts as “quality control” for patrolling at the club. He not only fulfils his allotted patrol hours he also patrols and performs rescues and preventative actions whenever he is on the beach.
Stephen Johnston
Stephen sits on the club committee in his role as Patrol Manager. He draws up and monitors the patrol roster and updates the Patrol Operations Manual each year. He is the chair of the Local Lifeguard Committee and sits on the Honours and Awards Committee. In his role as a club instructor, Stephen is the first point of contact for new lifeguards. Due to his own achievements, he is a great inspiration to aspiring young clubbies. It would be difficult to imagine anyone who has contributed more to the image of Surf Life Saving. This year Stephen’s amazing and selfless contribution to the nation was recognised with a Queen’s Service Medal. This award, and the media attention that it generated, has contributed hugely to the positive image of Surf Life Saving in Canterbury.
BP Surf Rescue of the Year 2014 WHAKATANE SLSC
Divers stranded on the rocks by the rising tide on August 10 may have perished if it wasn’t for a daring rescue in rough seas on the coast between Whakatane and Ohope. A 38 year-old man was exhausted and suffering from suspected hypothermia when he and his 42 year-old companion were plucked off a rock and pulled to the safety of a rescue boat by 18 year-old surf lifeguard Matthew Craig. Earlier that day, the two Whakatane men had walked from Whakatane around the coast to Otarawairere to go diving. When they began making their way home in the evening, they became trapped by the rising tide.
Peter, Katherine and Matthew Craig
They called for help on a mobile phone at around 6.45pm and Whakatane Coastguard was dispatched, sending four volunteers in a rescue boat. They struggled to see the wetsuit-clad men in the dark before finding them on the side of a large rock, only after spotting the dim light from their mobile phone’s screen. The volunteers could not manoeuvre the boat close enough to the rocks to reach the men. Rescue helicopters were not available so shortly before 8pm they called Peter and Katherine Craig of the Whakatane Surf Lifesaving Club. With Katherine coordinating from the shore, Peter and Matthew headed out in an IRB with a spotlight hastily borrowed from a hunting friend. They found the men on the Ohope-side of the coast beneath Kohi Point. Matthew swam 50 metres through white water in a one metre swell to the rock where the men were stranded. He said the 38 year-old, who was a reasonably big guy, was in bad shape and unwilling to re-enter the water, Matthew coaxed him in and towed him to the IRB, along with the pair’s gear. The man collapsed and had symptoms of advanced hypothermia. Matthew then swam back to the rock and returned with the 42 year-old. Both men were transferred to the Coastguard boat and taken back to the Whakatane wharf where an ambulance was waiting shortly after 9pm. The 38 year-old was treated at Whakatane Hospital and discharged. If the rescuers had needed to wait for the tide to go out, the 38 year-old would have more than likely perished. The rescue was an excellent example of emergency services working together for a great result.
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Page 17
Recognition
Honours and Awards 2014 - Summary Service Award Recipients
Special Award Winners
Life Membership Awards
2014 DHL Volunteer of the Year
• John (Spindles) Bryant • Ronald (Ron) Valentine
Distinguished Service Awards • Stephen Butler • Paul Carlyon • Kim Nilsson • Matthew Pickering • Malcolm Rowson • Rex Taylor • Mark Weatherall • Kurt Wilson
Service Awards
Gail Able, Henry Backhouse-Smith, Kris Black, Ricky Butt, Dave Comp, Craig Dillon, Kylan Dray-Winter, Mason DrayHogg, Helen Dudding, Alton Gallagher, Rachel Johnstone, Paul Knight, Ted (Edward) Marsh, Duncan McKenzie, Travis Mitchell, Steve O’Connor, Peter Olsen, Chris Rudd, Warren Smith, James Taylor, Michael Taylor, Dion Williams.
50 Year Badges
Malcolm Beattie, Warren Clow, Barry Coleman, Denis Cooksley, Terry Dell, Warwick (Wok) Donnelly, Marie Flavell, Lynette McFedries, Napier McFedries, David Lean, Ian Maclaine, Arthur Tong.
• Stephen Johnston QSM, Waimairi SLSC
2014 DHL Surf Official of the Year • Ross Merrett, Papamoa SLSC
2014 DHL Surf Coach of the Year • Kurt Wilson, Papamoa SLSC
2014 International Performance of the Year • Samantha Lee, Lyall Bay SLSC
2014 NZLGB Lifeguard of the Year • Nick Mulcahy, Titahi Bay SLSC
2014 Instructor of the Year • Fiona Climo, East End SLSC
2014 Innovation of the Year • Bethells Beach SLSC
2014 BP Surf Rescue of the Year WHAKATANE SLSC – 10 AUGUST 2013
Katherine Craig, Peter Craig, Matthew Craig.
London Trophy 2013/14 Season, RAGLAN SLSC
The London Trophy is awarded to the club which gains the most Surf Lifeguard and Instructor Awards per number of members.
Gudsell Trophy 2013/14 Season, MAIRANGI BAY SLSC
The Gudsell Trophy is awarded to the club who gains the most Surf Lifeguard Awards in a year.
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ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Statistics
Membership Statistics 2014 / 2015
2014 / 2015 Season Membership Breakdown Junior Surf Under 16 Under 19 Open Masters Totals Northern 2365 435 575 658 2479 6512 Male 1180 191 275 343 1475 3464 Female 1185 244 300 315 1004 3048 Eastern 2666 431 542 522 1583 5744 Male 1396 219 289 314 868 3086 Female 1270 212 253 208 715 2658 Central 1941 338 370 474 992 4115 Male 942 141 72 244 591 2090 Female 999 197 198 230 401 2025 Southern 1073 240 252 376 689 2630 Male 504 100 120 205 424 1353 Female 569 140 132 171 265 1277 Total Male 4022 651 856 1,106 3358 9993 Total Female 4023 793 883 924 2385 9008 Overall Total 8045 1444 1739 2,030 5743 Total Memberships of which female: 48% of which male: 52% 19001 • 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.
2014 / 2015 Season Awards
Northern Region Eastern Region Central Region Southern Region Totals Surf Lifeguard Surf Lifeguard Award 369 350 208 183 1110 Surf Lifeguard Award Refresher 1156 921 707 516 3300 Senior Lifeguard Award - Patrol Captain 37 44 58 11 150 Advanced Lifeguard Award & National Lifeguard School 5 15 9 5 34 Surf Lifeguard Instructor 33 7 15 7 62 Surf Lifeguard Examiner & Probationary 4 3 3 1 11 TOTAL 1604 1340 1000 723 4667 IRB IRB Crew 59 79 64 50 252 Senior Lifeguard Award - IRB 39 35 38 32 144 Senior Lifeguard Award - IRB Refresher 205 174 160 184 723 IRB Instructor 8 7 3 1 19 IRB Examiner & Probationary 7 1 5 1 14 TOTAL 318 296 270 268 1152 Coaching Introduction to Surf Coaching Award 71 67 44 11 193 Developing Surf Coach Award 26 0 16 0 42 Competitive Surf Coach Award 3 1 0 1 5 Performance Surf Coach Award 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 100 68 60 12 240 First Aid Level 1 219 210 167 76 672 Level 2 196 243 167 56 662 Level 3 95 83 54 1 233 Pain Management 38 3 0 0 41 Workplace First Aid 1 3 6 11 21 TOTAL 549 542 394 144 1629 Surf Officials Level 1 22 8 9 1 40 Level 2 1 2 0 0 3 TOTAL 23 10 9 1 43 Marine VHF Radio Operators Certificate 63 89 129 67 348 TOTAL 2657 2345 1862 1215 8079 ANNUAL REPORT 2015
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Statistics
Patrol and Incident Statistics 2014 / 2015
SLS NORTHERN Region Preventative Safety Total Hours Rescues First Aids Searches Actions Interventions Baylys Beach 13 1 0 0 0 0 Bethells Beach SLSC 5040 17 28 9 1233 4184 Far North SLSC 959 5 3 7 164 263 Karekare SLSC 2397 13 13 0 773 1924 Kariaotahi SLSC 5764 21 27 14 1619 8824 Mairangi Bay SLSC 3278 1 18 1 452 1072 Mangawhai Heads VLS 2480 33 20 0 516 1797 Muriwai LS 5288 66 64 14 1767 6867 Northern Region Support Services 408 9 7 3 433 1591 Omaha Beach SLSC 2538 7 40 11 586 2042 Orewa SLSC 5211 14 127 15 653 3313 Piha SLSC 5165 31 73 6 903 6124 Raglan SLSC 3855 34 62 20 3661 14465 Red Beach SLSC 3207 15 38 6 384 2060 Ruakaka SLSC 2871 12 25 8 397 1156 Sunset Beach LS 3081 18 22 17 1402 7276 United North Piha SLSC 4437 17 17 6 866 3481 Waipu Cove SLSC 2978 11 34 3 254 1283 Whangarei Heads SLSP 2190 12 21 3 605 2319 Event Lifeguarding 2244 1 32 7 153 626 Northern Region Regional Services 22582 116 318 51 16577 54251 Total 85986 454 989 201 33398 124918 SLS EASTERN Region Preventative Safety Total Hours Rescues First Aids Searches Actions Interventions Bowentown 39 0 0 0 157 992 Gisborne SAR 87 6 0 5 0 0 Hot Water Beach CRS 3440 15 29 5 1088 10378 Maketu SLSC 342 2 0 0 119 204 Midway SLSC 1997 1 1 0 265 1849 Mt Maunganui LS 6229 75 70 34 874 3740 Ngati Porou 375 1 1 0 17 16 Omanu SLSC 4366 37 21 5 827 2654 Onemana CRS 1359 0 4 1 216 831 Opotiki SLSC 462 4 1 1 132 604 Papamoa SLSC 4052 17 43 1 2068 8256 Pauanui SLSC 3255 10 14 0 1892 9293 Pukehina SR 778 11 7 0 762 786 Tairua SLSC 1393 10 7 0 212 611 Tolaga Bay 930 0 0 5 174 758 Waihi Beach LS 3884 8 49 2 2374 30592 Waikanae SLSC 1090 8 22 1 58 59 Wainui SLSC 1014 1 3 0 51 341 Whakatane SLSC 1831 1 15 2 196 118 Whangamata SLSC 4229 35 28 1 2519 22356 Whiritoa Surf LS 2694 5 24 3 726 1719 Event Lifeguarding 788 5 12 1 97 771 Eastern Regional Services 19586 235 254 22 25308 149015 Total 64223 487 605 89 40132 245943
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ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Statistics
SLS CENTRAL Region Preventative Safety Total Hours Rescues First Aids Searches Actions Interventions East End SLSC 940 0 4 0 430 472 Fitzroy SLSC 2386 9 26 2 2622 2178 Foxton SLSC 904 16 39 0 1322 2288 Levin-Waitarere SLSC 1904 3 7 3 145 287 Lyall Bay SLSC 1275 9 8 1 2116 2299 Maranui 786 3 10 0 205 107 New Plymouth Old Boys SLSC 981 0 2 0 202 463 Ocean Beach Kiwi SLSC 1645 16 7 0 950 1998 Opunake SLSC 1254 0 6 0 449 721 Otaki SLSC 2089 9 13 3 367 978 Pacific SLSC 727 3 4 3 245 732 Paekakariki SL 1638 2 8 0 405 1355 Palmerston North SLSC 1803 8 32 5 621 2216 Riversdale SLSC 2473 0 9 0 117 233 Titahi Bay SLSC 1914 2 13 4 288 446 Waimarama SLSC 2028 22 15 1 418 2098 Wanganui SLSC Worser Bay SLSC 632 1 3 0 77 60 Westshore SLSC 1642 5 2 1 55 115 Event Lifeguarding 2039 18 21 0 252 106 Central Regional Services 13306 114 381 4 16027 32677 Taranaki Call Out Squad 84 10 0 2 0 0 Total 42449 250 510 29 27313 51829 SLS SOUTHERN Region Preventative Safety Total Hours Rescues First Aids Searches Actions Interventions Brighton SLSC 1405 8 4 1 411 600 Buller CRS 66 1 0 0 19 8 Kaka Point SLSC 815 2 2 0 218 506 Kotuku SLSC 387 4 1 0 17 17 Nelson SLSC 1092 11 11 5 54 139 New Brighton SLSC 1327 7 9 1 418 1286 North Beach SLSC 1085 1 3 0 620 820 Oreti SLSC 482 1 2 0 47 100 Rarangi SLSC 894 0 1 0 41 171 South Brighton SLSC 889 0 3 1 337 568 Spencer Park SLSC 909 3 8 2 337 753 St. Clair SLSC 1825 2 5 1 649 2057 St. Kilda SLSC 1420 7 10 2 391 1894 Sumner SLSC 1170 9 10 0 1345 2981 Taylors Mistake SLSC 1611 5 19 1 594 3257 Waikuku Beach SLSC 1404 2 11 0 441 1077 Waimairi SLSC 1285 24 21 0 1301 2251 Warrington SLSC 1062 1 2 0 202 360 Event Lifeguarding 376 8 3 0 31 107 Southern Regional Services 10771 41 113 12 7683 17914 Total 30275 137 238 26 15156 36866 GRAND TOTAL
222933
1328
2342
345
115999
459556
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Page 21
Sports Results
4x25m Brick Relay
Men’s Ocean Race 3 M Scott
Final Placings 1 2 3
Sport Results WORLD LIFESAVING CHAMPIONSHIPS, MONTPELLIER, FRANCE. SEPTEMBER 2014
The NZ Black Fins – Open Team Max Beattie Paul Cracroft-Wilson Chris Dawson Steven Kent Andrew McMillan Cory Taylor Chanel Hickman Natasha Hind Samantha Lee Danielle McKenzie Natalie Peat Laura Quilter Coach: Scott Bartlett Assistant Coach: Jason Pocock Manager: Mark Weatherall Assistant Manager: Steven Vaughan Physio: Susan Pirret Doctor: Caroline Stuart Youth Team Ben Cochrane Jacob Hales Jake Hurley Ben Johnston Matthew Scott Andrew Trembath Maia Bryant Olivia Eaton Maddison Kidd Jasmine Smith Brittany Tucker Hannah Williams Coach: Kurt Wilson Assistant Coach: Jonelle Quane Manager: Brent Wilson Physio: Mike Ellis
RESCUE 2014, WORLD LIFESAVING CHAMPIONSHIPS SEPTEMBER 2014, FRANCE Open Team Results Men’s 100m Rescue Medley 2 A McMillan, 1.00:57 3 S Kent, 1.00:79 100m Women’s Rescue Medley 1 S Lee, 1.09:18 200m Men’s Obstacles 1 S Kent, 1.53:33 2 A McMillan, 1.53:73 Women’s 200m Obstacles 1 S Lee, 2.05:11 3 N Hind, 2.07:50 Women’s 4x50m Obstacles 1 S Lee/N Hind/N Peat/ L Quilter, 1.49:68 Women’s Line throw 1 D McKenzie/ Quilter, 12:05 Women’s 4x25m Manikin Relay 2 S Lee/T Hind/L Quilter/ N Peat Men’s 50m Carry 2 A McMillan 200m Super Lifesaver 2 T Hind Men’s 100m Manikin Carry with Fins 3 S Kent Men’s Board Race 2 M Beattie Women’s Board Race 1 D McKenzie Men’s Beach Flags 2 P Cracroft-Wilson Women’s Beach Flags 1 C Hickman
Page 22
Men’s Taplin Team 1 C Taylor/ P Cracroft-Wilson/ M Beattie/C Dawson Men’s Tube Rescue 3 S Kent/A McMillan/ C Taylor/C Dawson Women’s Tube Rescue 2 N Hind/N Peat/S Lee/ L Quilter Men’s Board Rescue 2 M Beattie/C Taylor Men’s Beach Relay 2 P Cracroft-Wilson/ C Dawson/C Taylor/ M Beattie Women’s Ski Race 2 D McKenzie Men’s Surf Race 2 A McMillan Ironman 2 C Taylor Ironwoman 2 D McKenzie Women’s Ocean Relay 3 N Peat/C Hickman/ N Hind/D McKenzie
Final Placings 1 2 3
New Zealand 858 Winners of the Alan B Whelpton AO Trophy Australia 835 France 741
Youth Team Results
Men’s 200m Obstacles 2 A Trembath, 1.59:90 Men’s Line Throw 2 B Cochrane/J Hurley, 12:81 Women’s Line Throw 2 B Tucker/J Smith, 15:71 Men’s Obstacle Relay 3 J Hales/B Johnston/ A Trembath/M Scott Men’s Board Rescue 1 B Johnston/A Trembath Men’s Tube Rescue 1 M Scott/A Trembath/ J Hales/B Cochrane Women’s Tube Rescue 2 B Tucker/M Bryant/ H Williams/M Kidd Men’s Beach Relay 3 B Johnston/J Hurley/ J Hales/B Cochrane Women’s Beach Relay 1 O Eaton/M Kidd/J Smith/ M Bryant Men’s Beach Flags 1 J Hurley Women’s Beach Flags 1 O Eaton Men’s Beach Sprints 2 J Hurley Women’s Beach Sprints 2 O Eaton Men’s Ski Race 2 B Cochrane Women’s Ski Race 3 H Williams Men’s Board Race 2 B Johnston Women’s Board Race 3 J Smith Men’s Taplin Relay 2 B Johnston/A Trembath/ J Hurley/B Cochrane Women’s Taplin Relay 3 J Smith/H Williams/ O Eaton/M Bryant Men’s Ironman 3 B Cochrane Women’s Ironman 3 H Williams
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Australia New Zealand Germany
2014 NZ POOL CHAMPIONSHIPS 29/08/2014 - 31/08/2014 WEST WAVE AQUATIC CENTRE, HENDERSON, AUCKLAND 50m Freestyle with Fins
1065 787 600
Open Men 1 S Kent, Titahi Bay 19.77 2 A Simpson, Mt Maunganui 21.18 3 B Battaerd, Whangamata 22.05 Open Women 1 M Macartney, Mairangi Bay 22.35 2 N Peat, Papamoa 23.75 3 V Conway, Mt Maunganui 24.38 Masters Men 1 I McCallum, Fitzroy 24.79 2 A Parkin, Levin-Waitarere 24.81 3 M Pickering, Papamoa 25.36 Masters Women 1 E Puletaha, East End 27.92 2 M Mitchell, Waikanae 29.08 3 D Hutchings, Waikanae 29.63 Men U19 1 M White, Piha 21.12 2 K Sefton, Mt Maunganui 21.14 3 B Johnston, Papamoa 21.53 Women U19 1 M Kidd, Papamoa 22.81 2 C Wright, Sumner 23.60 3 B Tucker, Sumner 23.75 Men U16 1 S Johnson, Sumner 22.76 2 D Barron, Mt Maunganui 23.00 3 O Williams, Whangamata 23.08 Women U16 1 L Bradley, Mt Maunganui 23.00 2 H Newnham-McGrath, Piha 23.34 3 L Pickett, Waikanae 23.96 Men U14 1 L O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 24.69 2 A Julian, Lyall Bay 25.00 3 M Meuli, NPOB 25.27 Women U14 1 B Doyle, Mairangi Bay 24.40 2 E Pollock, Omanu 24.47 3 A Bettany, Lyall Bay 25.09 Men U13 1 M Pickett, Waikanae 24.96 2 J Selman, Red Beach 25.30 3 S Dingle, NPOB 27.03 Women U13 1 A Quirke, Mairangi Bay 25.66 2 I Akroyd, Mt Maunganui 25.96 3 G Wainohu, Waikanae 26.66 Men U12 1 D Shanahan, Mt Maunganui 27.22 2 N Proctor, Waikanae 27.86 3 J Avison, Westshore 28.29 Women U12 1 S Taylor, East End 27.76 2 A Te Aukura, Mairangi Bay 28.23 3 S O’Donnell, Papamoa 28.93 Men U11 1 Z Reeder, Mt Maunganui 29.77 2 N Makaea, Orewa 30.35 3 B Lietz, Mairangi Bay 30.68 Women U11 1 N Burke, Orewa 30.88 2 R Kalani Robinson, East End 31.01 3 M Gardiner, Mt Maunganui 32.09
Men U14 1 Papamoa 1:25.92 2 Waikanae 1:28.28 3 Lyall Bay 1:30.44 Women U14 1 Mairangi Bay 1:27.52 2 Lyall Bay B 1:27.69 3 Mt Maunganui 1:31.28 Men U12 1 Mt Maunganui 1:59.22 2 Waikanae 2:01.12 Women U12 1 Mairangi Bay 1:44.28 2 Papamoa 2:03.23
4x25m Manikin Relay
Open Mixed 1 New Zealand Men 1:12.50 2 New Zealand Youth Men 1:29.55 3 New Zealand Women 1:32.84 Open Men 1 Piha 1:23.82 2 Papamoa 1:28.13 3 Mairangi Bay 1:34.46 Open Women 1 Piha 1:49.67 2 Mairangi Bay 2:09.58 Men U19 1 Papamoa 1:21.45 2 Mt Maunganui 1:32.64 3 Midway 1:32.97 Women U19 1 Papamoa 1:43.93 2 Sumner 1:53.73 3 Mt Maunganui 2:22.08 Men U16 1 Mt Maunganui 1:47.96 2 Sumner 1:53.82 3 Papamoa 2:02.08 Women U16 1 Mt Maunganui 1:53.84 2 Piha 1:54.54
4x50m Medley Relay
Open Men 1 Piha 1:44.17 2 Papamoa 1:46.60 3 Mount Maunganui 1:52.90 Open Women 1 Piha 1:58.98 2 Mt Maunganui 2:09.17 3 Papamoa 2:12.93 Men U19 1 Papamoa 1:44.40 2 Mt Maunganui 1:45.66 3 Midway 1:46.00 Women U19 1 Papamoa 1:53.90 2 Sumner 1:57.85 3 Fitzroy 2:01.66 Men U16 1 Mt Maunganui 1:53.76 2 Sumner 1:56.79 3 Papamoa 1:58.80 Women U16 1 Mt Maunganui 1:58.97 2 Piha 2:02.87 3 Mairangi Bay 2:03.18 Men U14 1 Papamoa 2:01.63 2 Waikanae 2:02.75 3 Red Beach 2:11.56 Women U14 1 Mairangi Bay 2:03.43 2 Waikanae 2:10.72 3 Mt Maunganui 2:11.31 Men U12 1 Waikanae 2:26.68 2 Mt Maunganui 2:29.58 3 Papamoa 2:29.73 Women U12 1 Mairangi Bay 2:20.09 2 East End 2:31.46 3 Mt Maunganui 2:41.51
100m Manikin Carry with Fins
Open Men 1 S Kent, Titahi Bay 47.57 2 C Dawson, Midway 48.41 3 A Simpson, Mt Maunganui 53.91 Open Women 1 L Quilter, Wainui 55.53 2 S Lee, Lyall Bay 55.90 3 N Peats, Papamoa 59.34 Men U19 1 K Sefton, Mt Maunganui 55.32
2 B Johnston, Papamoa 56.94 3 M White, Piha 57.01 Women U19 1 A Moffatt, Papamoa 1:04.39 2 B Tucker, Sumner 1:04.90 3 H Williams, Piha 1:05.59 Men U16 1 S Johnson, Sumner 1:01.06 2 D Barron, Mt Maunganui 1:02.03 3 J Hart, Waikanae 1:06.39 Women U16 1 H Newnham-McGrath, Piha 1:06.83 2 E Drinnan, Orewa 1:09.93 3 C Quinn, Sumner 1:11.04
200m Super Lifesaver
Open Men 1 S Kent, Titahi Bay 2:09.97 2 C Dawson, Midway 2:17.86 3 A Simpson, Mt Maunganui 2:28.25 Open Women 1 S Lee, Lyall Bay 2:31.97 2 N Peat, Papamoa 2:34.39 3 N Hind, Lyall Bay 2:35.43 U19 Men 1 B Johnston, Papamoa 2:23.47 2 J Hales, Papamoa 2:24.96 3 D Hart, Papamoa 2:32.33 U19 Women 1 H Williams, Piha 2:45.39 2 B Tucker, Sumner 2:48.27 3 A Moffatt, Papamoa 2:49.58
Mixed 4x50m Medley Relay
Open National 1 New Zealand Men 1:32.46 2 New Zealand Youth Men 1:44.30 3 New Zealand Women 1:47.65 Open 1 Papamoa 1:50.75 2 Mairangi Bay 1:54.76 3 Whangamata 2:02.81 U14 1 Lyall Bay B 2:00.06 2 Red Beach 2:08.56 3 Otaki 2:11.14 U12 1 Red Beach 2:36.54 2 Whangamata 2:41.86
50m Swim with Obstacles
U13 Men 1 M Pickett, Waikanae 1:07.37 2 J Selman, Red Beach 1:09.74 3 S Dingle, NPOB 1:13.85 U13 Women 1 I Akroyd, Mt Maunganui 1:11.35 2 A Quirke, Mairangi Bay 1:11.78 3 G Wainohu, Waikanae 1:13.04 U12 Men 1 D Shanahan, Mt Maunganui 33.32 2 J Avison, Westshore 34.20 3 N Proctor, Waikanae 36.66 U12 Women 1 A Te Aukura, Mairangi Bay 34.60 2 A Jencova, Otaki 34.86 3 J Eagle, Mairangi Bay 36.25 U11 Men 1 N Makaea, Orewa 39.71 2 Z Reeder, Mt Maunganui 40.12 3 B Lietz, Mairangi Bay 40.29 U11 Women 1 E North, East End 39.76 2 N Burke, Orewa 40.37 3 R Kalani Robinson, East End 41.52
100m Swim with Obstacles
Masters Men 1 I McCallum, Fitzroy 1:05.75 2 A Parkin, Levin-Waitarere 1:09.57 3 T Burgess, Orewa 1:10.14 Masters Women 1 N Davoren, Papamoa 1:15.36 2 M Mitchell, Waikanae 1:21.84 3 J Godwin, East End 1:26.44 U14 Men 1 L O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 1:06.91 2 A Julian, Lyall Bay 1:06.92 3 L Moffatt, Papamoa 1:09.31
Sport Results
U14 Women 1 L Makaea, Orewa 1:06.83 2 A Bettany, Lyall Bay 1:07.89 3 B Doyle, Mairangi Bay 1:08.90
200m Swim with Obstacles
Open Men 1 S Kent, Titahi Bay 1:55.16 2 A McMillan, St Clair 1:58.98 3 C Dawson, Midway 2:01.77 Open Women 1 S Lee, Lyall Bay 2:06.95 2 N Hind, Lyall Bay 2:09.87 3 N Peat, Papamoa 2:16.78 U19 Men 1 M Scott, Midway 2:08.54 2 N van der Wilt, Lyall Bay 2:09.07 3 B Johnston, Papamoa 2:09.38 U19 Women 1 B Tucker, Sumner 2:19.92 2 H Williams, Piha 2: 22.81 3 K Boocock, Papamoa 2:24.03 U16 Men 1 D Barron, Mt Maunganui 2:14.92 2 H Miller, Mt Maunganui 2:17.66 3 O Williams, Whangamata 2:20.07 U16 Women 1 L Bradley, Mt Maunganui 2:22.50 2 D Ryland-Higgins, Kariaotahi 2:22.66 3 E Drinnan, Orewa 2:25.56
2x25m Line Throw Relay
Mixed National 1 New Zealand Women 10.78 2 New Zealand Youth Men A 11.50 3 New Zealand Men 13.00 4 New Zealand Youth Men B 13.42 Open Men 1 Papamoa E 19.94 2 Rarangi 22.43 3 Orewa 29.29 Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay 12.42 2 Piha 18.63 3 Papamoa 34.61 Men Masters 1 Orewa 15.69 2 Mt Maunganui 17.60 3 Fitzroy 39.53 Women Masters 1 Orewa 24.30 2 Waikanae 34.13 U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui B 12.22 2 Omanu 12.58 3 Mairangi Bay B 12.76 U19 Women 1 Papamoa B 19.29 U16 Men 1 Mt Maunganui B 15.53 2 Fitzroy 26.85 3 Whangamata 31.58 U16 Women 1 Sumner 22.45 16 2 Lyall Bay 36.83 14
50m Brick Carry
U14 Men 1 L O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 33.73 2 L Moffatt, Papamoa 36.62 3 M Meuli, NPOB 36.68 U14 Women 1 A Bettany, Lyall Bay 34.93 2 B Doyle, Mairangi Bay 36.07 3 L Makaea, Orewa 37.04 U13 Men 1 M Pickett, Waikanae 36.30 2 J Selman, Red Beach 40.19 3 J Denny-Galo, Waikanae 41.44 U13 Women 1 A Quirke, Mairangi Bay 37.40 2 I Akroyd, Mt Maunganui 37.54 3 S Reid, Fitzroy 39.84 U12 Men 1 D Shanahan, Mt Maunganui 37.62 2 J Avison, Westshore 38.69 3 S Poching, Mairangi Bay 40.18
U12 Women 1 A Te Aukura, Mairangi Bay 39.00 2 S Taylor, East End 40.48 3 A Jencova, Otaki 40.92 U11 Men 1 N Makaea, Orewa 45.58 2 Z Reeder, Mt Maunganui 46.43 3 B Lietz, Mairangi Bay 48.24 U11 Women 1 M Gardiner, Mt Maunganui 45.55 2 H Lees-Baker, Mairangi Bay 46.61 3 H Richardson, Mt Maunganui 47.18
50m Manikin Carry
Open Men 1 A McMillan, St Clair 29.94 2 S Kent, Titahi Bay 30.14 3 S Ferguson, Piha 34.18 Open Women 1 L Quilter, Wainui 35.70 2 S Lee, Lyall Bay 36.85 3 N Hind, Lyall Bay 37.37 U19 Men 1 B Johnston, Papamoa 33.69 2 M White, Piha 33.73 3 J Hales, Papamoa 34.54 U19 Women 1 B Tucker, Sumner 38.65 2 A Ryland-Higgins, Kariaotahi 42.03 3 M Dykes, Papamoa 42.90 U16 Men 1 D Barron, Mt Maunganui 36.81 2 S Johnson, Sumner 37.99 3 F Campbell-Scott, Whangamata 39.94 U16 Women 1 H Newnham-McGrath, Piha 43.59 2 E Drinnan, Orewa 43.66 3 L Bradley, Mt Maunganui 43.90
50m Rescue Medley Brick
U14 Men 1 L Moffatt, Papamoa 28.57 2 L O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 28.82 3 M Meuli, NPOB 30.76 U14 Women 1 A Bettany, Lyall Bay 27.60 2 B Doyle, Mairangi Bay 29.15 3 S Carrington, Papamoa 29.94 U13 Men 1 M Pickett, Waikanae 30.88 2 L Farr, Papamoa 31.61 3 M Millington, Papamoa 32.12 U13 Women 1 I Akroyd, Mt Maunganui 29.11 2 A Quirke, Mairangi Bay 30.65 3 M Van Lye, Mt Maunganui 31.40 U12 Men 1 D Shanahan, Mt Maunganui 32.53 2 N Proctor, Waikanae 33.85 3 J Avison, Westshore 34.14 U12 Women 1 S O’Donnell, Papamoa 33.51 2 S Taylor, East End 34.55 3 J Eagle, Mairangi Bay 35.43 U11 Men 1 Z Reeder, Mt Maunganui 36.23 2 B Lietz, Mairangi Bay 37.02 3 N Makaea, Orewa 40.13 U11 Women 1 M Gardiner, Mt Maunganui 36.82 2 R Kalani Robinson, East End 38.96 3 H Richardson, Mt Maunganui 39.12
100m Rescue Medley Manikin Open Men 1 S Kent, Titahi Bay 1:01.06 2 A McMillan, St Clair 1:03.89 3 C Dawson, Midway 1:05.00 Open Women 1 S Lee, Lyall Bay 1:10.67
2 L Quilter, Wainui 1:13.47 3 N Hind, Lyall Bay 1:17.19 U19 Men 1 J Hales, Papamoa 1:10.40 2 M White, Piha 1:11.17 3 B Johnston, Papamoa 1:11.32 U19 Women 1 B Tucker, Sumner 1:21.79 2 A Ryland-Higgins, Kariaotahi 1:27.17 3 K Boocock, Papamoa 1:27.51 U16 Men 1 D Barron, Mt Maunganui 1:17.48 2 S Johnson, Sumner 1:20.44 3 F Campbell-Scott, Whangamata 1:23.53 U16 Women 1 J Tairua-Doyle, Piha 1:27.32 2 M Bryant, Papamoa 1:30.49 3 C Quinn, Sumner 1:38.31
100m Tube with Patient & Fins
U14 Men 1 Lyall Bay 1:10.04 2 Mt Maunganui B 1:11.14 3 Papamoa 1:12.05 U14 Women 1 Lyall Bay 1:07.51 2 Mairangi Bay B 1:08.31 3 Mairangi Bay A 1:08.46 U12 Men 1 Mt Maunganui B 1:18.08 2 Waikanae 1:20.10 3 Mt Maunganui A 1:21.94 U12 Women 1 East End B 1:19.49 2 Mairangi Bay 1:20.48 3 Papamoa 1:20.75
100m Manikin Tow with Fins
Open Men 1 C Dawson, Midway 56.37 2 S Kent, Titahi Bay 57.19 3 A Simpson, Mt Maunganui 58.08 Open Women 1 N Peat, Papamoa 1:04.43 2 L Quilter, Wainui 1:04.96 3 C Doyle, St Clair 1:06.43 Mens Masters 1 M Pickering, Papamoa 1:10.30 2 I McCallum, Fitzroy 1:11.77 3 T Burgess, Orewa 1:13.07 Masters Women 1 N Davoren, Papamoa 1:19.85 2 J Johnstone, East End 1:24.52 3 M Mitchell, Waikanae 1:24.74 U19 Men 1 J Hales, Papamoa 59.27 2 B Johnston, Papamoa 59.50 3 D Hart, Papamoa 1:00.53 U19 Women 1 M Kidd, Papamoa 1:06.44 2 H Williams, Piha 1:09.02 3 A Moffatt, Papamoa 1:09.04 U16 Men 1 M Wells, Papamoa 1:06.26 2 O Williams, Whangamata 1:06.35 3 S Johnston, Papamoa 1:09.88 U16 Women 1 H Newnham-McGrath, Piha 1:08.31 2 M Bryant, Papamoa 1:10.80 3 C Quinn, Sumner 1:12.63
4x50m Obstacle Relay
National Mixed 1 New Zealand Men 1:42.56 2 New Zealand Youth Men 1:49.23 3 New Zealand Women 1:59.31 Open Men 1 Midway 1:48.04 2 Mt Maunganui 1:49.10 3 Piha 1:49.70 Open Women 1 Piha 2:07.55 2 Papamoa 2:19.59 3 Mt Maunganui 2:20.09 Open Mixed 1 Papamoa 1:58.63 2 Mairangi Bay 2:00.22 3 Wainui 2:08.11 Masters Mixed 1 Orewa A 2:30.04 2 Waikanae 2:36.78 3 Orewa B 3:14.59
U19 Men 1 Papamoa 1:49.94 2 Midway 1:55.04 3 Waikanae 2:00.44 U19 Women 1 Sumner 2:04.65 2 Papamoa 2:05.51 3 Mt Maunganui 2:11.02 U16 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2:00.01 2 Papamoa 2:07.24 3 Sumner 2:07.41 U16 Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2:10.27 2 Piha 2:15.31 3 Lyall Bay 2:18.33 U14 Mixed 1 Lyall Bay B 2:10.52 2 Red Beach 2:14.73 3 Whangamata 2:22.47 U14 Men 1 Waikanae 2:09.26 2 Mt Maunganui 2:10.98 3 Papamoa 2:13.52 U14 Women 1 Mairangi Bay 2:14.48 2 Mt Maunganui 2:21.85 3 Waikanae 2:21.94 U12 Mixed 1 Red Beach 2:46.09 2 Whangamata 3:00.86 3 Mairangi Bay 3:09.34 U12 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2:37.79 2 Papamoa 2:37.51 2 Waikanae 2:37.76 U12 Women 1 Mairangi Bay 2:30.76 2 Mt Maunganui 2:49.01 3 Papamoa 2:53.54
Open Women 1 C Doyle, St Clair 2 M Boon, Mairangi Bay 3 J O’Connor, Mt Maunganui U19 Men 1 M Scott, Midway 2 P Farrell, Mt Maunganui 3 C Haynes, Mt Maunganui U19 Women 1 J Miller, Mt Maunganui 2 H Williams, Piha 3 G Eglinton, Mt Maunganui U16 Men 1 L Clareburt, Lyall Bay 2 I Marshall, Mt Maunganui 3 H Miller, Mt Maunganui U16 Women 1 R Adsett, Westshore 2 O Corrin, Midway 3 A Daniels, NPOB
Ski Race
Open Men 1 S Bicknell, Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 A Newton, Mt Maunganui 3 T Mitchell, Mairangi Bay Open Women 1 T Hatton, Piha 2 R Dodwell, Mairangi Bay 3 R Clarke, Red Beach U19 Men 1 T Harker, Omanu Beach 2 K Imrie, Paekakariki 3 B Cochrane, Omanu Beach U19 Women 1 B McLeely, Red Beach 2 K McKenzie, Mairangi Bay 3 J Miller, Mt Maunganui U16 Men 1 D Williams, Mt Maunganui 2 D Barron, Mt Maunganui 3 S Johnson, Sumner U16 Women 1 J Moore, Lyall Bay 2 K Scammell, Midway 3 S Clifton, Muriwai
6x50 MEGA Relay
Open Mixed 1 Papamoa 2:22.29 2 Mt Maunganui 2:24.39 3 Piha 2:26.52
Top Club Points
Papamoa were awarded the Paul Kent Memorial Trophy for Top Club at the NZ Pool Championship 1 Papamoa 979 2 Mt Maunganui 850 3 Mairangi Bay 562 4 Piha 457 5 Waikanae 428 6 Lyall Bay 301 7 Sumner 245 8 Red Beach 205 9 Orewa 182 10 Whangamata 170 11= Midway 134 11= Fitzroy 134 13 East End 128 14 Omanu Beach 74 15 Kariaotahi 62 16= St Clair 54 16= Titahi Bay 54 18 NPOB 48 19 Otaki 47 20 Wainui 43 21 Westshore 20 22 Rarangi 17 23 Whakatane 7 24 Paekakariki 6
Top Masters Club points
Orewa were awarded the Top Masters Club Trophy for Top Masters Club at the NZ Pool Championships 1 Orewa 2 Waikanae 3 Fitzroy 4= East End 4= Papamoa 6= Mt Maunganui 6= Levin-Waitarere 8 Nelson 9 Kariaotahi 10 Rarangi
EASTERN REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 30 & 31 JANUARY, 2015 MT MAUNGANUI Surf Race
99 62 48 35 35 15 15 11 6 4
Open Men 1 A Simpson, Mt Maunganui 2 J Allen, Paekakariki 3 M Scott, Midway
Board Race
Open Men 1 A Newton, Mt Maunganui 2 B Battaerd, Whangamata 3 T Mouldey, Taylors Mistake Open Women 1 M Boon, Mairangi Bay 2 A Wright, Mt Maunganui 3 K Madill, Mt Maunganui U19 Men 1 B Johnson, Papamoa 2 S Cowdrey, Papamoa 3 C Haynes, Mt Maunganui U19 Women 1 A Barron, Mt Maunganui 2 R Cole, Fitzroy 3 A Bird, Mt Maunganui U16 Men 1 D Barron, Mt Maunganui 2 M Cowdrey, Papamoa 3 H Miller, Mt Maunganui U16 Women 1 O Corrin, Midway 2 L Pickett, Waikanae 3 E Pollock, Omanu Beach
Board Rescue
Open Men 1 Piha 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Mt Maunganui Open Women 1 Piha 2 Piha 3 Mairangi Bay U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Orewa 3 Lyall Bay U19 Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Fitzroy U16 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Papamoa U16 Women 1 Papamoa 2 Midway 3 Omanu Beach
Beach Flags
Open Men 1 M Foster, South Brighton 2 J Banhidi, South Brighton 3 F Cameron, South Brighton
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Page 23
Sports Results
Open Women 1 C Fyall, Waikanae 2 K Elliott, Mt Maunganui 3 S King, Mt Maunganui U19 Men 1 J Hurley, Mairangi Bay 2 L Gjaltema, Red Beach 3 C Vari, Red Beach U19 Women 1 O Eaton, Mt Maunganui 2 M Kidd, Papamoa 3 C Fyall, Waikanae U16 Men 1 J Adams, Waikanae 2 T Wihongi, Westshore 3 K Mackenzie, Piha U16 Women 1 A Wilson, Mt Maunganui 2 C Grant, Red Beach 3 S Twigley, Midway
Double Ski
Open Men 1 Midway 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Waikanae Open Women 1 Piha 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Mt Maunganui Open Mixed 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Piha 3 Paekakariki U19 Men 1 Omanu Beach 2 Fitzroy 3 Waikanae U19 Women 1 Fitzroy 2 Omanu Beach 3 Mairangi Bay
Ski Relay
Open Men 1 Piha 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Waikanae Open Women 1 Piha 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Omanu Beach U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Omanu Beach 3 Midway U19 Women 1 Fitzroy 2 Mt Maunganui A 3 Mt Maunganui B
2km Run
Open Men 1 N Berry, Piha 2 O Miller, Papamoa 3 W Howarth, East End Open Women 1 K O’Malley, Westshore 2 K Madill, Mt Maunganui 3 V Conway, Mt Maunganui U19 Men 1 M Bryant, Papamoa 2 L Stevens, NPOB 3 J Klavs, Wainui U19 Women 1 Y Kingsford, Waihi Beach 2 S Payne, Red Beach U16 Men 1 O Dove, Piha 2 R Brown-Terekia, Midway 3 M Salmon, Omanu Beach U16 Women 1 O Corrin, Midway 2 I Kelly, East End 3 E Hughes, NPOB
Surf Teams
Open Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Piha Black 3 Waihi Beach Open Women 1 Piha 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Mt Maunganui U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Papamoa 3 Omanu Beach U19 Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Papamoa 3 Westshore
Page 24
U16 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 St Clair 3 Papamoa U16 Women 1 Papamoa 2 Omanu Beach 3 Midway
Board Relay
Open Men 1 Papamoa 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Waihi Beach Open Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Piha 3 Mairangi Bay U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Papamoa 3 Mt Maunganui B U19 Women 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Mt Maunganui B 3 Lyall Bay U16 Men 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Papamoa 3 Mt Maunganui B U16 Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Midway 3 Omanu Beach
Ironman
Open Men 1 G Haynes, Waihi Beach 2 B Gillies, Piha 3 J Lalanne, Mt Maunganui Open Women 1 J Miller, Mt Maunganui 2 R Clarke, Red Beach 3 K Wilson, Mt Maunganui U19 Men 1 C Haynes, Mt Maunganui 2 B Cochrane, Omanu Beach 3 P Farrell, Mt Maunganui U19 Women 1 K Wilson, Mt Maunganui 2 A Barron, Mt Maunganui 3 H Williams, Piha U16 Men 1 I Marshall, Mt Maunganui 2 B Brown, Midway 3 H Miller, Mt Maunganui
Diamond Lady
U16 Women 1 O Corrin, Midway 2 M Josephson, Papamoa 3 J Blakeman, Midway
Taplin Relay
Open Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Midway 3 Red Beach Open Women 1 Red Beach 2 Piha 3 Mt Maunganui U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Midway 3 Orewa U19 Women 1 Mt Maunganui C 2 Mt Maunganui A 3 Paekakariki U16 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Sumner 3 Mt Maunganui U16 Women 1 Papamoa 2 Midway 3 Mt Maunganui
Beach Sprints
Open Men 1 J Hurley, Mairangi Bay 2 J Banhidi, South Brighton 3 A Saunders, Orewa Open Women 1 O Eaton, Mt Maunganui 2 C Fyall, Waikanae 3 S King, Mt Maunganui U19 Men 1 J Hurley, Mairangi Bay 2 C Collop, Fitzroy 3 J McCallum, Fitzroy U19 Women 1 O Eaton, Mt Maunganui
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
2 C Fyall, Waikanae 3 M Kidd, Papamoa U16 Men 1 R Gilmour, Piha 2 J Adams, Waikanae 3 B Spragg, Fitzroy U16 Women 1 C Grant, Red Beach 2 S Twigley, Midway 3 A Turner, Mairangi Bay
Beach Relay
Open Men 1 Red Beach 2 South Brighton 3 Mt Maunganui Open Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Waikanae 3 Mairangi Bay U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Papamoa 3 Red Beach U19 Women 1 Waikanae 3 Mt Maunganui 3 Orewa U16 Men 1 Piha 2 Papamoa 3 Westshore U16 Women 1 Midway 2 Red Beach 3 Fitzroy
Run Swim Run
Open Men 1 A Simpson, Mt Maunganui 2 S Ferguson, Piha 3 J Allen, Paekakariki U19 Men 1 J Virtue, Wainui 2 C Hayes, Mt Maunganui 3 B Cochrane, Omanu Beach U16 Men 1 L Clareburt, Lyall Bay 2 H Miller, Mt Maunganui 3 M Brockelsby, Mt Maunganui Open Women 1 C Doyle, St Clair 2 K Wannan, Piha 3 J Larson, Mairangi Bay U19 Women 1 H Williams, Piha 2 A Moffatt, Papamoa 3 J Barrett, NPOB U16 Women 1 O Corrin, Midway 2 M Bryant, Papamoa 3 M Josephson, Papamoa
Canoe Long Course Open Men 1 Waikanae 2 Red Beach 3 Lyall Bay Open Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Whakatane 3 Lyall Bay U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Waikanae 3 Mairangi Bay U19 Women 1 Opotiki 2 Fitzroy 3 Waikanae
Canoe Short Course
Open Men 1 Waikanae 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 Red Beach Open Women 1 Red Beach 2 Waikanae 3 Lyall Bay U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Waikanae 3 Red Beach U19 Women 1 Fitzroy 2 Opotiki 3 Waikanae
Boat Short Course Open Men 1 Piha 2 Mairangi Bay 3 North Beach
Open Women 1 Muriwai 2 Piha 3 Orewa U23 Men 1 Whangamata 2 Rarangi 3 Red Beach U23 Women 1 Muriwai 2 Bethells Beach 3 Orewa U19 Men 1 Waihi Beach 2 Red Beach 3 Whangamata U19 Women 1 Muriwai 2 Red Beach 3 Piha
2 Westshore Red 3 Westshore Black Open Women 1 Ocean Beach Kiwi
Beach Flags
Open Men 1 B Cross, Waimarama 2 N Arnold, East End 3 R Gordon, Ocean Beach Kiwi Open Women 1 G Palmer, Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 H de Ridder, Paekakariki 3 B Ryan, Titahi Bay U19 Men 1 K Imrie, Paekakariki 2 B Cannell, Paekakariki 3 M Anderson, East End U19 Women 1 O Ward, Waimarama 2 S Malley, East End 3 A Kereopa, Fitzroy U16 Men 1 K Morgan, Waimarama 2 L Russell, Waimarama 3 F Gaupset, Maranui U16 Women 1 E Hughes, NPOB 2 N Jefferson, Westshore 3 O Ward, Waimarama
Boat Long Course
Open Men 1 Piha 2 Red Beach 3 Orewa Open Women 1 Piha 2 Red Beach 3 Orewa U23 Men 1 Whangamata 2 Red Beach 3 Waihi Beach U23 Women 1 Muriwai 2 Orewa 3 Bethells Beach U19 Men 1 Waihi 2 Red Beach 3 Whangamata
Overall Top Points
Beach Sprints
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Mt Maunganui Piha Red Beach Papamoa Midway Waikanae Mairangi Bay Fitzroy Omanu Beach Muriwai
229 95 63 62 55 50 46 28 27 26
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Mt Maunganui Papamoa Midway Omanu Beach Waikanae Waihi Beach Whangamata Opotiki Whakatane Wainui Pauanui
334 73 71 66 57 32 27 13 5 5 1
Eastern Region Clubs only
CENTRAL REGION CHAMPIONSHIPS 2015 10TH FEBRUARY. WAIMARAMA BEACH, HAWKES BAY Run Canoe Run Race
Open Men 1 Waimarama 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi A 3 Ocean Beach Kiwi B Open Women 1 Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 Paekakariki 3 Lyall Bay U19 Women 1 Palmerston North 2 Waimarama 3 Ocean Beach Kiwi
Short Course Canoe Race Open Men 1 Waimarama 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 Ocean Beach Kiwi Open Women 1 Lyall Bay 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 Paekakariki U19 Women 1 Palmerston North 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 Waimarama
Short Course Boat Race Open Men 1 Ocean Beach Kiwi
Open Men 1 N Arnold, East End 2 J Meuli, East End 3 C Jefferson, Westshore Open Women 1 A Bates, Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 J Tarrant, East End 3 B Ryan, Titahi Bay U19 Men 1 G Gilbert, Pacific 2 J Henry, Titahi Bay 3 T Owen, NPOB U19 Women 1 S Malley, East End 2 A Kereopa, Fitzroy 3 M Uluileata, Paekakariki U16 Men 1 N Mackay, Westshore 2 R Robinson, East End 3 E Lee, Pacific U16 Women 1 N de Ridder, Paekakariki 2 N Jefferson, Westshore 3 E Hughes, NPOB
Beach Relay
Open Men 1 East End 2 Titahi Bay 3 Waimarama Open Women 1 Titahi Bay 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 Paekakariki Open Mixed 1 East End 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 Titahi Bay U19 Men 1 Titahi Bay 2 Fitzroy 3 Paekakariki U19 Women 1 Paekakariki 2 Fitzroy 3 Waimarama U16 Men 1 Paekakariki U16 Women 1 Titahi Bay 2 Westshore 3 Waimarama
Ski Race
Open Men 1 J Meuli, East End 2 C Jefferson, Westshore 3 T Cannell, Paekakariki Open Women 1 T Allen, Paekakariki 2 K O’Malley, Westshore 3 T Bruin, Worser Bay U19 Men 1 K Imrie, Paekakariki 2 N van der Wilt, Lyall Bay 3 K Kruger, Ocean Beach Kiwi U19 Women 1 C Wilson, Fitzroy 2 H Cox, Lyall Bay 3 O Cox, Lyall Bay
Sport Results
U16 Men 1 E Moore, Paekakariki 2 E Parsons, Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 A Larsen, Fitzroy U16 Women 1 J Moore, Lyall Bay 2 S Barker, Westshore 3 M Moeller, East End
Ski Relay
Open Men 1 Paekakariki 2 East End 3 Lyall Bay Open Women 1 Fitzroy 2 Paekakariki 3 Lyall Bay
Board Race
Open Men 1 D McDowell, Titahi Bay 2 C Jefferson, Westshore 3 J Allen, Paekakariki Open Women 1 M Beattie, Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 E Bunckenburg, Titahi Bay 3 C Cowlick, Westshore U19 Men 1 K Imrie, Paekakariki 2 N van der Wilt, Lyall Bay 3 T Cole, Fitzroy U19 Women 1 K O’Keeffe, Fitzroy 2 J Barrett, NPOB 3 T Watt, Lyall Bay U16 Men 1 J Dingle, NPOB 2 D Long, Lyall Bay 3 A Larsen, Fitzroy U16 Women 1 K Trott, Paekakariki 2 J Moore, Lyall Bay 3 N Godwin, East End
Board Relay
Open Men 1 Paekakariki 2 Fitzroy 3 Lyall Bay Open Women 1 Lyall Bay 2 Lyall Bay 3 Fitzroy
2km Beach Run
Open Men 1 N Arnold, East End 2 J Meuli, East End Open Women 1 E Bunckenburg, Titahi Bay 2 K Bunckenburg, Titahi Bay 3 K O’Malley, Westshore U19 Men 1 M Anderson, East End U19 Women 1 J Harris, Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 H de Ridder, Paekakariki 3 R Cameron-Bennett, Paekakariki U16 Men 1 K Morgan, Waimarama 2 L Russell, Waimarama U16 Women 1 O Ward, Waimarama 2 N Godwin, East End 3 I Bassett-Foss, Waimarama
Surf Race
Open Men 1 J Allen, Paekakariki 2 T McCarthy, Paekakariki 3 M Owen, NPOB Open Women 1 C Cowlrick, Westshore 2 E Bunckenburg, Titahi Bay 3 K Bunckenburg, Titahi Bay U19 Men 1 N van der Wilt, Lyall Bay 2 I Hardie Boys, NPOB 3 K Kruger, Ocean Beach Kiwi U19 Women 1 J Barrett, NPOB 2 K O’Keefe, Fitzroy 3 M Uluilelata, Paekakariki U16 Men 1 J Dingle, NPOB 2 A Larsen, Fitzroy 3 J Hunt, Paekakariki U16 Women 1 R Adsett, Westshore 2 K Trott, Paekakariki 3 E Hughes, NPOB
Surf Teams Race Open Men 1 Paekakariki 2 NPOB 3 Lyall Bay
Ironman
Open Men 1 J Allen, Paekakariki 2 J Meuli, East End 3 M Owen, NPOB Open Women 1 T Allen, Paekakariki 2 J Cullen, Paekakariki 3 A Kereopa, Fitzroy U19 Men 1 N van der Wilt, Lyall Bay 2 T Cole, Fitzroy 3 B Manners, Lyall Bay U19 Women 1 H Cox, Lyall Bay 2 K O’Keeffe, Fitzroy 3 J Barrett, NPOB U16 Men 1 J Dingle, NPOB 2 D Long, Lyall Bay 3 A Larsen, Fitzroy
Diamond lady
U16 Women 1 J Moore, Lyall Bay 2 R Adsett, Westshore 3 E Hughes, NPOB
Taplin Relay
Open Men 1 Paekakariki 2 NPOB 3 Fitzroy Open Women 1 Fitzroy 2 Lyall Bay 3 Westshore Open Mixed 1 Paekakariki 2 Fitzroy 3 Westshore U19 Men 1 Fitzroy 2 East End 3 Lyall Bay U19 Women 1 Lyall Bay 2 Paekakariki 3 Fitzroy U16 Men 1 Paekakariki U16 Women 1 Westshore 2 Titahi Bay 3 Paekakariki
Over All Club Points
1 Paekakariki 2 Lyall Bay 3 Ocean Beach Kiwi 4 East End 5 Fitzroy 6 Westshore 7 Titahi Bay 8 Waimarama 9 New Plymouth Old Boys 10 Palmerston North 11 Pacific 12= Maranui 12= Worser Bay
U19 Women 1 L Johnson, Piha 2 H Williams, Piha 3 A Ryland-Higgins, Piha U16 Men 1 S Somerville, Canterbury 2 O Dove, Piha 3 J Gordon, Piha U16 Women 1 G Platt, Muriwai 2 E Walker, Piha 3 K Hunter, Mairangi Bay
Mixed Double Ski
Open 1 2 3 U19 1 2 3
Piha Black Mairangi Bay B Piha Green Mairangi Bay A Piha Black Red Beach 2
Surf Race
Open Men 1 S Ferguson, Piha 2 S Newcombe, Piha 3 B Gillies, Piha Open Women 1 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay 2 K Boocock, Red Beach 3 K Wannan, Piha Masters Men 1 W Campbell, Mt Maunganui 2 N Gordon, Bethells Beach 3 A Wright, Ruakaka Masters Women 1 J O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 2 D Reardon, Mt Maunganui 3 D Collings, Omaha U19 Men 1 C Drinnan, Orewa 2 C Beamish, Mairangi Bay 3 A Walker, Piha U19 Women 1 H Williams, Piha 2 K Boocock, Red Beach 3 A Ryland-Higgins, Piha U16 Men 1 R Godfrey, Canterbury 2 S Johnson, Canterbury 3 F Campbell-Scott, Whangamata U16 Women 1 E Drinnan, Orewa 2 E Cripps, Mairangi Bay 3 J Tairua-Doyle, Piha
Surf Teams
90 55 53 49 44 43 39 35 34 10 4 1 1
HARCOURTS NORTHERN REGION CHAMPS 14TH & 15TH FEBRUARY, 2015 RUAKAKA 2km Beach Run
Open Men 1 N Berry, Piha 2 G Hunter, Mairangi Bay 3 B Gillies, Piha Open Women 1 L Bailey, Red Beach 2 K Wannan, Piha 3 N Johnson, Red Beach Masters Men 1 A Newick, Bethells Beach 2 N Gordon, Bethells Beach 3 F Maher, Omaha Masters Women 1 J O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 2 L McCallum, Bethells Beach 3 S Randell, Orewa U19 Men 1 J Balk, Canterbury 2 A Parker, Piha 3 E McCathie, Orewa
Open Men 1 Piha Black 2 Whangamata Black 3 Orewa Blue Open Women 1 Piha Black 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Red Beach 1 U19 Men 1 Piha Black 2 Orewa Blue U19 Women 1 Piha Black 2 Muriwai 3 Omaha U16 Men 1 Muriwai Jam 2 Red Beach 3 Piha Black U16 Women 1 Piha Black 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Red Beach 1
Ski Relay
Open Men 1 Piha Black 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Red Beach 1 Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Piha Black 3 Red Beach 1 U19 Men 1 Orewa Blue 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Mairangi Bay B U19 Women 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Red Beach 1 3 Red Beach 2
Board Relay
Open Men 1 Red Beach 1
16 Men 1 H Gledhill, Red Beach 2 S Johnson, Canterbury 3 R Godfrey, Canterbury U16 Women 1 A Phipps, Mairangi Bay 2 B Downey, Red Beach 3 J Tairua-Doyle, Piha
2 Piha Black 3 Whangamata Black Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Piha Black 3 Red Beach 1 U19 Men 1 Canterbury 2 Orewa Blue 3 Orewa Red U19 Women 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Red Beach 1 3 Orewa Blue U16 Men 1 Whangamata Black 1 Red Beach 3 Orewa Blue U16 Women 1 Piha Black 2 Red Beach 1
Beach Flags
Double Ski
Open Men 1 Piha Black 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Mairangi Bay C Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Piha Black 3 Red Beach 1 Masters Men 1 Bethells Beach Borrowers 2 Mt Maunganui B 3 Mt Maunganui A Masters Women 1 Mt Maunganui A U19 Men 1 Orewa Blue 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Piha Black U19 Women 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Orewa Blue 3 Mairangi Bay B
Ski Race
Open Men 1 M Lee, Mairangi Bay 2 S Ferguson, Piha 3 T Mitchell, Mairangi Bay Open Women 1 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay 1 M Boon, Mairangi Bay 3 L Bailey, Red Beach Masters Men 1 W Campbell, Mt Maunganui 1 N Gordon, Bethells Beach 2 A Newick, Bethells Beach Masters Women 1 D Reardon, Mt Maunganui U19 Men 1 J Scott, Orewa 2 M Broderick, Mairangi Bay 3 J Reshef, Mairangi Bay U19 Women 1 H Williams, Piha 2 A McKenzie, Mairangi Bay 2 K McKenzie, Mairangi Bay U16 Men 1 S Readman, Red Beach 2 C Tall, Orewa 3 H Shaw, Red Beach U16 Women 1 B Downey, Red Beach 2 C Wheeler, Mairangi Bay 3 B Vari, Red Beach
Board Race
Open Men 1 B Battaerd, Whangamata 2 W Robberds, Canterbury 3 C Jeffery, Canterbury Open Women 1 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay 2 M Boon, Mairangi Bay 3 B Camplin, Piha Masters Men 1 W Campbell, Mt Maunganui 2 F Maher, Omaha 3 N Gordon, Bethells Beach Masters Women 1 J O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 2 D Reardon, Mt Maunganui 3 S Randell, Orewa U19 Men 1 J Scott, Orewa 2 M Thetford, Red Beach 3 W Robberds, Canterbury U19 Women 1 H Williams, Piha 2 K Boocock, Red Beach 3 A McKenzie, Mairangi Bay
Open Men 1 D Rippon, Piha 2 A Saunders, Orewa 3 L Gjaltema, Red Beach Open Women 1 A Harding, Mairangi Bay 2 A Lockie, Orewa 3 B Camplin, Piha Masters Men 1 M Dray-Hogg, Bethells Beach 2 W Campbell, Mt Maunganui 3 P Barron, Mt Maunganui Masters Women 1 L McCallum, Bethells Beach 2 J Campbell, Mt Maunganui 3 A Cooper, Bethells Beach U19 Men 1 L Gjaltema, Red Beach 2 C Pearson, Orewa 3 R Gjaltema, Red Beach U19 Women 1 A Harding, Mairangi Bay 2 H Williams, Piha 3 E Stanford, Muriwai U16 Men 1 R Gilmour, Piha 2 R Delaney, Piha 3 C Owens, Orewa U16 Women 1 B Downey, Red Beach 2 A Lockie, Orewa 3 G Lucas, Waipu Cove
Beach Relays
Open Men 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Orewa Blue 3 Red Beach 1 Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Orewa Blue 3 Red Beach 1 Masters Men 1 Bethells Beach Studs 2 Red Beach Rascals 3 Red Beach Lionred Masters Women 1 Bethells Beach Boogie Broads 2 Red Beach Rockingreds U19 Men 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Piha Black 3 Red Beach 1 U19 Women 1 Orewa Blue 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Omaha C U16 Men 1 Piha Black 2 Orewa Blue 3 Red Beach 1 U16 Women 1 Orewa Blue 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Waipu Cove A
Beach Sprints
Open Men 1 J Hurley, Mairangi Bay 2 A Saunders, Orewa 3 B Battaerd, Whangamata Open Women 1 A Harding, Mairangi Bay 2 G Newman, Mairangi Bay 3 M De Kort, Orewa Masters Men 1 M Readman, Red Beach 2 R Rogers, Red Beach 3 K Dray-Winter, Bethells Beach Masters Women 1 M Hall, Bethells Beach 2 D Collings, Omaha 3 S Randell, Orewa U19 Men 1 J Hurley, Mairangi Bay 2 C Busby, Red Beach 3 A Parker, Piha U19 Women 1 G Swanney, Waihi Beach
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Page 25
Sports Results
2 B Moffat, Waipu 3 A Harding, Mairangi Bay U16 Men 1 R Gilmour, Piha 2 R Delaney, Piha 3 S Somerville, Canterbury U16 Women 1 A Lockie, Orewa 2 A Turner, Mairangi Bay 3 L Puckett, Omaha
Run Swim Run
Open Men 1 B Gillies, Piha 2 S Newcombe, Piha 3 B Battaerd, Whangamata Open Women 1 K Wannan, Piha 2 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay 3 L Bailey, Red Beach U19 Men 1 C Jeffery, Canterbury 2 C Drinnan, Orewa 3 A Walker, Piha U19 Women 1 H Williams, Piha 2 K Boocock, Red Beach 3 A Ryland-Higgins, Piha U16 Men 1 T Ambler, Piha 2 O Williams, Whangamata 3 F Campbell-Scott, Whangamata U16 Women 1 G Patelesio, Piha 2 E Drinnan, Orewa 3 D Ryland-Higgins, Piha
Ironman
Open Men 1 S Ferguson, Piha 2 B Battaerd, Whangamata 3 B Gillies, Piha Open Women 1 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay 2 M Boon, Mairangi Bay 3 K Wannan, Piha Masters Men 1 W Campbell, Mt Maunganui 2 M Readman, Red Beach 3 J Allan, Mt Maunganui Masters Women 1 J O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 2 S Randell, Orewa 3 D Reardon, Mt Maunganui U19 Men 1 J Scott, Orewa 2 C Jeffery, Canterbury 3 A Parker, Piha U19 Women 1 H Williams, Piha 2 K McKenzie, Mairangi Bay 3 A McKenzie, Mairangi Bay U16 Men 1 O Williams, Whangamata 2 H Gledhill, Red Beach 3 C Bradding, Whangamata U16 Women 1 J Tairua-Doyle, Piha 2 E Walker, Piha 3 E Drinnan, Orewa
Tube Rescue
Open Men 1 Piha Black 2 Piha Green 3 Whangamata Black Open Women 1 Piha Black 2 Mairangi Bay B 3 Mairangi Bay A U19 Men 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Piha Black 3 Mairangi Bay C U19 Women 1 Orewa Red 2 Red Beach 2 3 Mairangi Bay A U16 Men 1 Whangamata Red 2 Muriwai Jam 3 Piha Black U16 Women 1 Piha Green 2 Whangamata A 3 Red Beach 1
Board Rescue
Open Men 1 Piha Green 2 Red Beach 1 3 Canterbury
Page 26
Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Red Beach 1 3 Red Beach 2 U19 Men 1 Canterbury 2 Piha Black 3 Orewa White U19 Women 1 Red Beach 2 Piha Black 3 Mairangi Bay A U16 Men 1 Whangamata Black 2 Canterbury 3 Red Beach 2 U16 Women 1 Orewa Blue 2 Piha Black 3 Red Beach 1
Taplin Relay
Open Men 1 Piha Black 2 Orewa Blue 3 Red Beach 1 Open Women 1 Piha Black 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Red Beach 1 U19 Men 1 Orewa Blue 2 Canterbury 3 Mairangi Bay A U19 Women 1 Red Beach 1 2 Piha Black 3 Mairangi Bay A U16 Men 1 Whangamata Black 2 Red Beach 2 3 Canterbury U16 Women 1 Piha Black 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Red Beach 1
Lifesaver Relay
Open 1 Orewa Thunders 2 Orewa Snipers 3 Muriwai
Long Course Boat
Open Men 1 Orewa Thunder 2 Orewa Snipers 3 Mairangi Bay Mad Dogs Open Women 1 Bethells Beach Baracudas 2 Muriwai Cats 3 Orewa Ospreys U23 Men 1 Red Beach Pirates 2 Orewa Outlaws U23 Women 1 Muriwai Muzzies 2 Red Beach Giggles 3 Bethells Beach Birds U19 Men 1 Red Beach Doomsquad 2 Bethells Beach Bolts U19 Women 1 Red Beach Blakeysangels 2 Muriwai Minis 3 Bethells Beach Beauties
Short Course Boat
Open Men 1 Orewa Thunder 2 Red Beach Boomers 3 Orewa Snipers Open Women 1 Muriwai Cats 2 Orewa Ospreys 3 Orewa Zee Zee U23 Men 1 Red Beach Pirates 2 Orewa Outlaws U23 Women 1 Orewa Stars 2 Bethells Beach Birds 3 Muriwai Muzzies U19 Men 1 Red Beach Doomsquad 2 Bethells Beach Bolt U19 Women 1 Red Beach Blakeysangels 2 Muriwai Minis 3 Bethells Beach Beauties
Long Course Canoe
Open Men 1 Red Beach Flyingmalyons
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
2 Red Beach Lionred 3 United North Piha A Open Women 1 Red Beach Rockingreds 2 United North Piha Canoodlers 3 Bethells Beach Birds Masters Men 1 Red Beach Flyingmalyons 2 Red Beach Lionred 3 Red Beach Rascals Masters Women 1 Red Beach Rockingreds 2 Red Beach Flyingherons 3 Bethells Beach Boogie Broads U19 Men 1 Waipu Cove A 2 Red Beach Lazyandreys U19 Women 1 Red Beach Antagonists 2 Waihi Beach A 3 Red Beach Roros
Short Course Canoe
Open Men 1 Red Beach Flyingmalyons 2 Red Beach Lionred 3 Karekare The A Team Open Women 1 Red Beach Rockingreds 2 United North Piha Canoodlers Masters Men 1 Red Beach Flyingmalyons 2 Waipu Cove 3 Red Beach Lionred Masters Women 1 Red Beach Rockingreds 2 Red Beach Flyingherons 3 Bethells Beach Boogie Broads U19 Men 1 Red Beach Lazyandreys U19 Women 1 Red Beach Antagonists 2 Waihi Beach A 3 Orewa Jets
Overall points
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Piha Red Beach Mairangi Bay Orewa Canterbury Whangamata Muriwai Bethells Beach Waipu Cove Waihi Beach United North Piha Omaha Karekare
215 183 172 138 45 43 35 18 10 9 7 3 1
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Piha Red Beach Mairangi Bay Orewa Muriwai Bethells Beach Waipu Cove United North Piha Omaha Ruakaka Karekare
240 211 185 160 41 18 11 7 4 1 1
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Mt Maunganui Red Beach Bethells Beach Omaha Orewa Waipu Cove Ruakaka
47 45 41 6 5 3 1
1 2 3 4 5 6
Bethells Beach Red Beach Omaha Orewa Ruakaka Waipu Cove
49 46 13 10 4 3
Northern Region Clubs Overall Points
Overall Masters Points
Northern Region Clubs Overall Masters Points
SOUTHERN REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS, 2015 21 & 22 FEBRUARY, NEW BRIGHTON BEACH, CHRISTCHURCH Ski Race
Open Men 1 L O’Loughlin, Taylors Mistake 2 H Lockie, North Beach 3 F Teear, Taylors Mistake Open Women 1 L Johnson, Sumner 2 D Currie, South Brighton 3 R Pollock, Taylors Mistake Masters Men 1 I Rae, Taylors Mistake 2 C Rossiter, Taylors Mistake U19 Women 1 R Bailey, South Brighton 2 M Johnston, South Brighton 3 L Herring, Waimairi U19 Men 1 S Blackmore, Waimairi 2 D McDowell, North Beach 3 B Duffy, Waikuku Beach U16 Men 1 N Wolf, St Clair 2 L McKillop, St Clair 3 J Koekemoer, Sumner U16 Women 1 L Matehaere, St Clair 2 E Hegarty, South Brighton 3 G Rowland, Spencer Park
Double Ski
Open Men 1 North Beach A 2 Taylors Mistake B 3 South Brighton A Open Women 1 South Brighton A 2 South Brighton B 3 Taylors Mistake A Mixed Open 1 South Brighton Gold 2 Taylors Mistake B 3 Waimairi A U19 Men 1 North Beach A 2 Sumner A 3 St Clair White U19 Women 1 South Brighton B 2 South Brighton A 3 Spencer Park Red
Ski Relay
Open Men 1 North Beach A 2 Taylors Mistake A 3 Waimairi A U19 Men 1 Sumner A 2 St Clair Black 3 North Beach A U19 Women 1 South Brighton A 2 St Clair A
Board Race
Open Men 1 W Robberds, Waimairi 2 P Farrell, Mt Maunganui 3 T Mouldey, Taylors Mistake Open Women 1 D Currie, South Brighton 2 S Holland, South Brighton 3 L Johnson, Sumner Masters Men 1 M Robberds, Waimairi 2 M McClurg, Taylors Mistake 3 L Cleeve, Waimairi Masters Women 1 T George, Waimairi U19 Men 1 W Robberds, Waimairi 2 P Farrell, Mt Maunganui 3 B Brandham, St Clair U19 Women 1 R Bailey, South Brighton 2 E Redmond, South Brighton 3 M Ferriss, Spencer Park U16 Men 1 S Johnson, Sumner 2 R Godfrey, Sumner 3 L Brandham, St Clair U16 Women 1 E Hegarty, South Brighton 2 G Trotter, Brighton 3 L Matehaere, St Clair
Board Rescue
Open Men 1 Waimairi A 2 Taylors Mistake A 3 New Brighton Gold Open Women 1 South Brighton A 2 Sumner A 3 Taylors Mistake A U19 Men 1 St Clair Black 2 Spencer Park Red U19 Women 1 Brighton Gold 2 Spencer Park Red 3 Waikuku Beach Orange U16 Men 1 Sumner B 2 St Clair Black 3 St Clair White U16 Women 1 Brighton Blue 2 St Clair Black 3 South Brighton A
Board Relay
Open Men 1 Taylors Mistake A 2 Waimairi A 3 St Clair Black Open Women 1 South Brighton A 2 St Clair A U19 Women 1 Brighton Gold 2 South Brighton A 3 St Clair Black U19 Men 1 Waimairi A 2 St Clair Black 3 Brighton A U16 Men 1 Sumner A 2 St Clair Black 3 Sumner B U16 Women 1 South Brighton A 2 St Clair Black 3 North Beach A
Surf Race
Open Men 1 P Farrell, Mt Maunganui 2 B Phillips, Taylors Mistake 3 C Jeffery, Waimairi Open Women 1 D Familton, Warrington 2 N Rosewarne, Piha 3 E Doyle, St Clair Masters Men 1 L Cleeve, Waimairi 2 M Robberds, Waimairi 3 D Heaton, Waimairi Masters Women 1 T George, Waimairi 2 M Moyle, Waimairi U19 Men 1 P Farrell, Mt Maunganui 2 B Brandham, St Clair 3 D McMahon, Mt Maunganui U19 Women 1 E Doyle, St Clair 2 J Briden, Waikuku Beach 3 H Buckley, New Brighton U16 Men 1 L Brandham, St Clair 2 N Wolf, St Clair 3 M Newbitt, South Brighton U16 Women 1 D Familton, Warrington 2 G Trotter, Brighton 3 A Hartwell, Taylors Mistake
Surf Teams Race
Open Men 1 St Clair Black 2 North Beach A Open Women 1 Sumner A U19 Men 1 St Clair A U19 Women 1 St Clair Black U16 Men 1 St Clair Black 2 Sumner A 3 South Brighton A U16 Women 1 St Clair Black
Beach Flags
Open Men 1 M Macdonald, Spencer Park
Sport Results
2 G Shea, Waimairi 3 H Roberts, North Beach Open Women 1 R Knight, Spencer Park 2 K Taiawa, Brighton 3 A Adams, Brighton U19 Men 1 B Porteous, Brighton 2 J Balk, Spencer Park 3 H Roberts, North Beach U19 Women 1 L Johnson, South Brighton 2 A Adams, Brighton 3 K Taiawa, Brighton U16 Men 1 R Godfrey, Sumner 2 S Somerville, South Brighton 3 J Western, North Beach U16 Women 1 A Archer, North Beach 2 A Adams, Brighton 3 E Dickson, Waikuku Beach
Beach Sprint
Open Men 1 M Macdonald, Spencer Park 2 H Roberts, North Beach 3 C Righton, Waimairi Open Women 1 R Knight, Spencer Park 2 L Johnson, South Brighton 3 A Ibbs, Brighton Masters Men 1 O Duffy, Waikuku Beach 2 T Saunders, Waimairi 3 L Cleeve, Waimairi U19 Men 1 H Roberts, North Beach 2 J Simpson, Sumner 3 L Wisbey, Taylors Mistake U19 Women 1 A Archer, North Beach 2 L Dickson, South Brighton 3 L Johnson, South Brighton U16 Men 1 B Austin, Spencer Park 2 S Somerville, South Brighton 3 J Koekemoer, Sumner U16 Women 1 E Dickson, Waikuku Beach 2 A Archer, North Beach 3 G Rowland, Spencer Park
Beach Relay
Open Men 1 Waimairi A 2 Spencer Park Red 3 South Brighton A Open Women 1 South Brighton U19 Men 1 Waimairi A 2 Sumner A 3 Brighton Blue U19 Women 1 South Brighton A 2 Brighton Gold 3 Waikuku Beach Orange U16 Men 1 Sumner A 2 St Clair Black 3 South Brighton A U16 Women 1 South Brighton 2 Kaka Point
Taplin Relay
Open Men 1 Taylors Mistake 2 Waimairi 3 South Brighton Open Women 1 Sumner 2 South Brighton 3 St Clair U19 Men 1 Waimairi 2 St Clair 3 North Beach U19 Women 1 Brighton Gold 2 St Clair White 3 Waimairi A U16 Men 1 Sumner A 2 St Clair Black 3 Sumner C U16 Women 1 St Clair Black 2 South Brighton 3 Kaka Point
Tube Rescue
Open Men 1 South Brighton A 2 Waimairi A 3 St Clair Black Open Women 1 St Clair 2 Sumner 3 Waimairi U19 Men 1 St Clair Black 2 Sumner U19 Women 1 Waikuku Beach Orange 2 St Clair Black 3 Sumner U16 Men 1 Sumner A 2 South Brighton 3 Sumner C U16 Women 1 Sumner A 2 St Clair Black 3 South Brighton A
Ironman
Open Men 1 P Farrell, Mt Maunganui 2 S Armstrong, North Beach 3 T Mouldey, Taylors Mistake Open Women 1 D Currie, South Brighton 2 S Holland, South Brighton 3 A Porteous, Brighton U19 Men 1 P Farrell, Mt Maunganui 2 C Jeffery, Waimairi 3 B Brandham, St Clair U19 Women 1 R Bailey, South Brighton 2 E Hegarty, South Brighton 3 G Rowland, Spencer Park U16 Men 1 S Johnson, Sumner 2 N Wolf, St Clair 3 L McKillop, St Clair
2km Beach Run
Open Men 1 B Phillips, Taylors Mistake 2 S Armstrong, North Beach 3 H Lawson, Sumner Open Women 1 L Johnson, South Brighton 2 J Briden, Waikuku Beach 3 A Ibbs, Brighton U19 Men 1 J Balk, Spencer Park 2 B Brandham, St Clair 3 M Hodgson, Waimairi U19 Women 1 L Johnson, South Brighton 2 M Ferriss, Spencer Park 3 N Whyte, Brighton U16 Men 1 S Somerville, South Brighton 2 H Tucker, Sumner 3 L Brandham, St Clair U16 Women 1 O Gold, St Clair 2 A Adams, Brighton 3 K Davies, Waikuku Beach
Run Swim Run
Open Men 1 B Brandham, St Clair 2 S Armstrong, North Beach 3 M Nash, North Beach Open Women 1 D Familton, Warrington 2 G Trotter, Brighton 3 E Doyle, St Clair U19 Men 1 C Jeffery, Waimairi 2 B Brandham, St Clair 3 B Duffy, Waikuku Beach U19 Women 1 G Trotter, Brighton 2 J Briden, Waikuku Beach 3 E Doyle, St Clair U16 Men 1 L Brandham, St Clair 2 N Wolf, St Clair 3 M Newbitt, South Brighton U16 Women 1 D Familton, Warrington 2 G Trotter, Brighton 3 O Gold, St Clair
Diamond Lady
U16 Diamond Lady 1 D Familton, Warrington 2 G Trotter, Brighton 3 O Gold, St Clair
Canoe Long Course
Open Men 1 Waimairi 2 North Beach 3 South Brighton Open Women 1 South Brighton A 2 Waimairi B 3 Brighton Blue U19 Men 1 Brighton Blue 2 Waimairi A U19 Women 1 Brighton Blue 2 Waimairi A 3 Kaka Point
Canoe Short Course
Open Men 1 Waimairi A 2 Waimairi B 3 South Brighton A Open Women 1 Waimairi B 2 Waimairi A 3 South Brighton A U19 Men 1 Brighton Blue 2 Waimairi A U19 Women 1 Waimairi A 2 Brighton Blue 3 Kaka Point
Overall Points
1 South Brighton SLSC 143 2 St Clair SLSC 136 3 Waimairi SLSC 90 4 Sumner SLSC 89 5 Brighton SLSC 74 6 North Beach SLSC 49 7 Taylors Mistake SLSC 38 8 Spencer Park SLSC 36 9 Waikuku Beach SLSC 20 10 Mt Maunganui LS 17 11 Warrington SLSC 15 12= Kaka Point SLSC 4 12= New Brighton SLSC 4 14 Piha SC 2
UNDER 14 NZ SURF LIFE SAVING CHAMPIONSHIPS 26 – 29 FEBRUARY 2015, MAIN BEACH, MT MAUNGANUI Beach Flags
U14 Boys 1 S Bristowe, East End 2 X Cuff, Orewa 3 B Kelsey, Orewa U14 Girls 1 L Makaea, Orewa 2 S Hildesley, Red Beach 3 B Whiu, Bethells Beach U13 Boys 1 M Irwin, Omanu Beach 2 C Brennan, Omanu Beach 3 T Friskney, Omanu Beach U13 Girls 1 S Vette, Wainui 2 S Clark, Piha 3 L Roper, Mt Maunganui U12 Boys 1 A Henare, Red Beach 2 Z Goldsmith, Taylors Mistake 3 K Grey, Papamoa U12 Girls 1 A Te Aukura, Mairangi Bay 2 S Gardiner, Red Beach 3 H Cotter, Westshore U11 Boys 1 B West, Papamoa 2 B Moir, Whakatane 3 O Howarth, Red Beach U11 Girls 1 E Court, Worser Bay 2 M Peina, Papamoa 3 M Pauling, Waimairi
Run-Swim-Run
U14 Boys 1 L O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 2 A Julian, Lyall Bay 3 L Moffatt, Papamoa U14 Girls 1 L Makaea, Orewa 2 A Bettany, Lyall Bay 3 E Thomas, Orewa U13 Boys 1 J Selman, Red Beach 2 M Pickett, Waikanae 3 J Collins, Fitzroy
U13 Girls 1 I Akroyd, Mt Maunganui 2 D Davis, Otaki 3 S Reid, Fitzroy U12 Boys 1 D Shanahan, Mt Maunganui 2 N Proctor, Waikanae 3 C Gibson, Papamoa U12 Girls 1 A Te Aukura, Mairangi Bay 2 S Irving, Maranui 3 L Mano, Papamoa U11 Boys 1 S Brown, Maranui 2 G Shivnan, Omanu Beach 3 N Makaea, Orewa U11 Girls 1 M Ross, Westshore 2 E Fairweather, St Clair 3 E Pilbrow, Papamoa
Board Rescue
U14 Boys 1 Papamoa B 2 Orewa Black 3 Waihi A U14 Girls 1 Orewa Blue 2 Waikanae B 3 Lyall Bay A
Mixed Beach Relay U14 1 2 3 U13 1 2 3 U12 1 2 3 U11 1 2 3
Omanu Beach Red Beach Wainui Omanu Beach Piha Black Waikanae Red Beach Omanu Beach Mairangi Bay Omanu A Papamoa A Orewa Blue
Tube Rescue
U14 Boys 1 Lyall Bay 2 Papamoa A 3 Mt Maunganui A U14 Girls 1 Lyall Bay A 2 Orewa Orange 3 Mt Maunganui A U12 Boys 1 Papamoa 2 Waikanae 3 Maranui U12 Girls 1 St Clair A 2 East End Red 3 Waikanae
Beach Sprint
U14 Boys 1 B Austin, Spencer Park 2 X Cuff, Orewa 3 J Dellow, Paekakariki U14 Girls 1 S Pollock, Omanu Beach 2 E Pollock, Omanu Beach 3 L Makaea, Orewa U13 Boys 1 L Farr, Papamoa 2 W Akeripa, Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 M Irwin, Omanu Beach U13 Girls 1 N Wright, Papamoa 2 L Roper, Mt Maunganui 3 H Matehaere, St Clair U12 Boys 1 S Mason-Green, Wainui 2 T Clarkson, East End 3 Z Goldsmith, Taylors Mistake U12 Girls 1 J Harray, Waihi Beach 2 C Whiu, Bethells Beach 3 E Kelly, Papamoa U11 Boys 1 E Anderson, Red Beach 2 G Forbes, Papamoa 3 B West, Papamoa 11 Girls 1 S Glover, Omanu Beach 2 L Elliott, East End 3 K Moffatt, Paekakariki
Board Race
Board Relay
U14 Boys 1 Lyall Bay A 2 Papamoa A 3 Orewa White 14 Girls 1 East End Red 2 Mairangi Bay Black 3 Orewa White U12 Boys 1 Waikanae 2 Omanu Beach 3 Papamoa U12 Girls 1 Whangamata Black 2 Westshore 3 Maranui 2km Beach Relay 1 Omanu Beach A 2 East End Red 3 Waihi Beach A
Surf Race
2 D Davis, Otaki 3 S Reid, Fitzroy U12 Boys 1 D Shanahan, Mt Maunganui 2 J Hansen, Lyall Bay 3 N Proctor, Waikanae U12 Girls 1 S Irving, Maranui 2 A Te Aukura, Mairangi Bay 2 R Sussock, Whangamata U11 Boys 1 S Brown, Maranui 2 G Shivnan, Omanu Beach 3 Z Reeder, Mt Maunganui U11 Girls 1 E Fairweather, St Clair 2 M Ross, Westshore 3 E Pilbrow, Papamoa
U14 Boys 1 L O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 2 L Moffatt, Papamoa 3 A Julian, Lyall Bay U14 Girls 1 T Denvir, Red Beach 2 E Thomas, Orewa 3 A Bettany, Lyall Bay U13 Boys 1 M Pickett, Waikanae 2 T Scott, Omanu Beach 3 J Selman, Red Beach U13 Girls 1 I Akroyd, Mt Maunganui
U14 Boys 1 A Julian, Lyall Bay 2 L Moffatt, Papamoa 3 T Hart, Waikanae U14 Girls 1 L Makaea, Orewa 2 S Sandford, Omanu Beach 3 H Baker, East End U13 Boys 1 M Irwin, Omanu Beach 2 L Farr, Papamoa 3 T Scott, Omanu Beach U13 Girls 1 A Hall, Orewa 2 E Julian, Whakatane 3 I Akroyd, Mt Maunganui U12 Boys 1 T van Kregten, Waikanae 2 Z Goldsmith, Taylors Mistake 3 J Buckle, Waipu Cove U12 Girls 1 R Sussock, Whangamata 2 H Williams, Waikanae 3 P Robinson, Whangamata U11 Boys 1 W Jamieson, Taylors Mistake 2 T Gadsbey, Omanu Beach 3 N Fitt, Red Beach U11 Girls 1 M Ross, Westshore 2 J McCleery, Hot Water Beach 3 O Carr-Manoit, Mt Maunganui
Diamond Race
U14 Boys 1 L Moffatt, Papamoa 2 A Julian, Lyall Bay 3 L O’Connor, Mt Maunganui U14 Girls 1 L Makaea, Orewa 2 C Kelly, East End 3 R Barron, Mt Maunganui U13 Boys 1 L Farr, Papamoa 2 M Pickett, Waikanae 3 T Scott, Omanu Beach
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Page 27
Sports Results
U13 Girls 1 I Akroyd, Mt Maunganui 2 K Cotter, Westshore 3 C Bester, Orewa U12 Boys 1 D Shanahan, Mt Maunganui 2 T Chamberlain, Waimairi 3 C Gibson, Papamoa U12 Girls 1 A Te Aukura, Mairangi Bay 2 R Sussock, Whangamata 3 M Shivnan, Omanu Beach U11 Boys 1 S Brown, Maranui 2 G Shivnan, Omanu Beach 3 W Jamieson, Taylors Mistake U11 Girls 1 M Ross, Westshore 2 M Gardiner, Mt Maunganui 3 E Fairweather, St Clair
Grand Cameron Relay
U14 Mixed 1 Orewa Green 2 Lyall Bay A 3 Mt Maunganui A U12 Mixed 1 Waikanae A 2 Maranui A 3 Mairangi Bay Blue Final Points. 1 Omanu Beach 2 Papamoa 3 Orewa 4 Mt Maunganui 5 Waikanae 6 Lyall Bay 7 Red Beach 8 East End 9 Maranui 10 Westshore 11 Mairangi Bay 12= Whangamata 12= St Clair 14 Taylors Mistake 15 Wainui 16= Piha 16= Waihi Beach 18= Otaki 18= Whakatane 20= Waimairi 20= Worser Bay 20= Fitzroy 20= Bethells Beach 20= Spencer Park 25= Hot Water Beach 25= Ocean Beach Kiwi 25= Paekakariki 28 Waipu Cove
59 54 45 37 34 32 27 21 19 17 16 12 12 9 7 5 5 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 1
AQUAPICK NEW ZEALAND SURF LIFE SAVING MASTERS CHAMPIONSHIPS 12 MARCH 2015, MIDWAY, GISBORNE Run Swim Run
30-39 Men 1 S Bartlett, Omanu Beach 2 D Munro, Mt Maunganui 3 C Julian, Whakatane 30-39 Women 1 S Anderson, Waikanae 2 P Kane, Omanu Beach 3 A Taylor, Omanu Beach 40-49 Men 1 D Jones, Paekakariki 2 M Waide, Mt Maunganui 3 T Smith, Waimairi 40-49 Women 1 N Davoren, Papamoa 2 N Baudinet, Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 T George, Waimairi 50-59 Men 1 L Cleeve, Waimairi 2 K Harker, Omanu Beach 3 M Bassett-Foss, Waimarama 50-59 Women 1 D Reardon, Mt Maunganui 2 T Mau, Omanu Beach 3 S Longhurst, Mt Maunganui 60-69 Men 1 I Glover, Omanu Beach 2 G King, Mt Maunganui 3 I Parker, Mairangi Bay 60-69 Women 1 M Stutz, Red Beach 2 C Quirk, Lyall Bay 70+ Men 1 S Salek, Omanu Beach
Page 28
Ski
30-39 Men 1 M Cairns, Papamoa 2 T Burgess, Orewa 3 D Munro, Mt Maunganui 30-39 Women 1 P Kane, Omanu Beach 2 B Slement, Lyall Bay 3 L Papps, Lyall Bay 40-49 Men 1 M Waide, Mt Maunganui 2 C Emmett, Omanu Beach 3 A Tate, Waikanae 40-49 Women 1 M Mitchell, Waikanae 2 K Willock, Waikanae 3 R Byrom, Omanu Beach 50-59 Men 1 M Bassett-Foss, Waimarama 2 S Glue, Waimairi 3 D McKenzie, Mairangi 50-59 Women 1 H Warbrick, Whakatane 2 T Mau, Omanu Beach 3 J Barron, Mt Maunganui 60-69 Men 1 G Newton, Mt Maunganui 2 I Glover, Omanu Beach 3 G Larsen, Ocean Beach Kiwi 60-69 Women 1 M Stutz, Red Beach 2 C Quirk, Lyall Bay
Board Race
30-39 Men 1 D Munro, Mt Maunganui 2 C Julian, Whakatane 3 J Troughton, Mt Maunganui 30-39 Women 1 P Kane, Omanu Beach 2 D Shepherd, Mt Maunganui 3 B Slement, Lyall Bay 40-49 Men 1 M Waide, Mt Maunganui 2 T Smith, Waimairi 3 D Williams, Wainui 40-49 Women 1 N Davoren, Papamoa 2 L Kelly, Omanu Beach 3 M Mitchell, Waikanae 50-59 Men 1 A Gadsbey, Omanu Beach 2 K Harker, Omanu Beach 3 M Bassett-Foss, Waimarama 50-59 Women 1 H Warbrick, Whakatane 2 D Reardon, Mt Maunganui 3 T Mau, Omanu Beach 60-69 Men 1 I Glover, Omanu Beach 2 R Amann, Midway 3 G King, Mt Maunganui 60-69 Women 1 M Stutz, Red Beach 2 C Quirk, Lyall Bay
Ski Relay
90+ Men 1 Omanu Beach 90+ Women 1 Omanu Beach 110+ Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Omanu Beach 110+ Women 1 Mt Maunganui 130+ Men 1 Waikanae 2 Whakatane 3 Papamoa 130+ Women 1 Omanu Beach 2 Lyall Bay 3 Whakatane 150+ Men 1 Omanu Beach 2 Karekare 3 Mairangi Bay
Surf Race
30-39 Men 1 S Bartlett, Omanu Beach 2 D Munro, Mt Maunganui 3 T Burgess, Orewa 30-39 Women 1 P Kane, Omanu Beach 2 S Anderson, Waikanae 3 A Taylor, Omanu Beach 40-49 Men 1 D Jones, Paekakariki 2 M Waide, Mt Maunganui 3 T Smith, Waimairi
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
40-49 Women 1 N Davoren, Papamoa 2 N Baudinet, Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 C Soanes, Ocean Beach Kiwi 50-59 Men 1 K Harker, Omanu Beach 2 M Bassett-Foss, Waimarama 3 L Cleeve, Waimairi 50-59 Women 1 T Mau, Omanu Beach 2 D Reardon, Mt Maunganui 3 S Longhurst, Mt Maunganui 60-69 Men 1 G King, Mt Maunganui 2 I Glover, Omanu Beach 3 I Parker, Mairangi Bay 60-69 Women 1 M Stutz, Red Beach 70+ Men 1 S Salek, Omanu Beach
Double Ski
30-39 Men 1 Bethells Beach 2 Omanu Beach 3 Mt Maunganui 40-49 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Omanu Beach 3 Waikanae 40-49 Women 1 Waikanae 2 Omanu Beach A 3 Omanu Beach B 50-59 Men 1 Omanu Beach A 2 Omanu Beach B 3 Mairangi Bay 50-59 Women 1 Omanu Beach 2 Mt Maunganui A 3 Mt Maunganui B 60-69 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Omanu Beach
Surf Teams Race
120+ Men 1 Omanu Beach 120+ Women 1 Omanu Beach 140+ Men 1 Omanu Beach 2 Mt Maunganui 160+ Men 1 Omanu Beach 2 Papamoa 160+ Women 1 Lyall Bay 2 Waikanae 180+ Men 1 Omanu Beach 180+ Women 1 Omanu Beach 200+ Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Papamoa 200+ Women 1 Mt Maunganui
Board Relay
90+ Men 1 Omanu Beach 90+ Women 1 Omanu Beach 110+ Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Omanu Beach 3 Whakatane 110+ Women 1 Mt Maunganui 130+ Men 1 Waikanae 2 Red Beach 3 Omanu Beach 130+ Women 1 Omanu Beach 2 Waikanae 3 Orewa 150+ Men 1 Omanu Beach 2 Midway 3 Papamoa 150+ Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Omanu Beach
Ironman
30-39 Men 1 D Munro, Mt Maunganui 2 C Jones, Omanu Beach 3 C Julian, Whakatane
30-39 Women 1 P Kane, Omanu Beach 2 A Taylor, Omanu Beach 3 D Shepherd, Mt Maunganui 40-49 Men 1 M Waide, Mt Maunganui 2 D Jones, Paekakariki 3 T Smith, Waimairi 40-49 Women 1 M Mitchell, Waikanae 2 T George, Waimairi 3 N Davoren, Papamoa 50-59 Men 1 K Harker, Omanu Beach 2 M Bassett-Foss, Waimarama 3 A Gadsbey, Omanu Beach 50-59 Women 1 T Mau, Omanu Beach 2 D Reardon, Mt Maunganui 3 H Warbrick, Whakatane 60-69 Men 1 I Glover, Omanu Beach 2 G King, Mt Maunganui 3 I Parker, Mairangi Bay 60-69 Women 1 M Stutz, Red Beach
Taplin Relay
90+ Men 1 Omanu Beach 90+ Women 1 Omanu Beach 110+ Men 1 Omanu Beach 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Papamoa 110+ Women 1 Waikanae 130+ Men 1 Whakatane 2 Waikanae 3 Mairangi Bay 130+ Women 1 Lyall Bay 2 Omanu Beach 3 Orewa 150+ Men 1 Waimairi 2 Omanu Beach 150+ Women 1 Omanu Beach 2 Red Beach
Beach Sprints
30-39 Men 1 M Cairns, Papamoa 2 C Julian, Whakatane 3 C Buckley, New Brighton 30-39 Women 1 D Shepherd, Mt Maunganui 2 A McMullan, Lyall Bay 3 S Athineou, Bethells Beach 40-49 Men 1 M Macdonald, Spencer Park 2 M Pilcher, Whakatane 3 W Howarth, East End 40-49 Women 1 D Hutchings, Waikanae 2 L McCallum, Bethells Beach 3 L Kelly, Omanu Beach 50-59 Men 1 M Clarke, Lyall Bay 2 A Gadsbey, Omanu Beach 3 O Duffy, Waikuku Beach 50-59 Women 1 D Reardon, Mt Maunganui 2 J Barron, Mt Maunganui 3 M Barton, Omanu Beach 60-69 Men 1 G Larsen, Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 I Parker, Mairangi Bay 3 I Glover, Omanu Beach 60-69 Women 1 C Quirk, Lyall Bay 2 M Stutz, Red Beach 70+ Men 1 S Salek, Omanu Beach
Beach Flags
30-39 Men 1 M Cairns, Papamoa 2 C Jones, Omanu Beach 3 C Buckley, New Brighton 30-39 Women 1 D Shepherd, Mt Maunganui 2 A Taylor, Omanu Beach 3 P Kane, Omanu Beach 40-49 Men 1 M Macdonald, Spencer Park 2 M Pilcher, Whakatane 3 R Humpherson, Whakatane
40-49 Women 1 D Hutchings, Waikanae 2 K Willock, Waikanae 3 S Keepa, Wainui 50-59 Men 1 A Gadsbey, Omanu Beach 2 O Duffy, Waikuku Beach 3 R Brockelsby, Mt Maunganui 50-59 Women 1 H Warbrick, Whakatane 2 D Reardon, Mt Maunganui 3 M Moyle, Waimairi 60-69 Men 1 G Larsen, Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 I Glover, Omanu Beach 3 P Jacobs, Mt Maunganui 60-69 Women 1 C Quirk, Lyall Bay 2 M Stutz, Red Beach 70+ Men 1 S Salek, Omanu Beach
Beach Relay
120+ Men 1 Omanu Beach 2 Orewa 120+ Women 1 Omanu Beach 140+ Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Omanu Beach 160+ Men 1 Whakatane 2 Red Beach 1 3 Red Beach 2 160+ Women 1 Waikanae 2 Red Beach 180+ Men 1 Whakatane 2 Red Beach 3 Bethells Beach 180+ Women 1 Orewa 2 Bethells Beach 3 Red Beach 200+ Men 1 Papamoa 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Orewa 200+ Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Omanu Beach
Short Course Boat
120–159 Men 1 East End Popos 2 East End B 3 Omanu Beach 120–159 Women 1 East End 160+ Men 1 Fitzroy 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 East End
Short Course Canoe 120–159 Men 1 Waipu Cove 2 Whakatane 3 Omanu Beach 160+ Men 1 Fitzroy 2 Midway 3 Red Beach 160+ Women 1 Red Beach 2 Whakatane 3 Wainui
AQUAPICK NEW ZEALAND SURF LIFE SAVING CHAMPIONSHIPS 13 - 15 MARCH 2015, MIDWAY BEACH, GISBORNE Run Swim Run
Open Men 1 C Taylor, Midway 2 A Simpson, Mt Maunganui 3 C Dawson, Midway Open Women 1 N Peat, Papamoa 2 D Halligan, Midway 3 K Wannan, Piha U19 Men 1 M Scott, Midway 2 K Sefton, Mt Maunganui 3 C Haynes, Mt Maunganui U19 Women 1 J Miller, Mt Maunganui 2 A Barron, Mt Maunganui 3 A Moffatt, Papamoa
Sport Results
U16 Men 1 G Williams, Omanu Beach 2 H Miller, Mt Maunganui 3 M Brockelsby, Mt Maunganui U16 Women 1 O Corrin, Midway 2 G Kaihau, Orewa 3 M Bryant, Papamoa
Tube Rescue
Open Men 1 Midway 2 Titahi Bay 3 Mt Maunganui Open Women 1 Red Beach 2 Papamoa 3 Piha U19 Men 1 Midway 2 Papamoa Green 3 Papamoa Red U19 Women 1 Fitzroy 2 Mt Maunganui 3 NPOB U16 Men 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Lyall Bay 3 Mt Maunganui B U16 Women 1 Midway 2 Papamoa 3 Mt Maunganui
Beach Flags
Open Men 1 P Cracroft-Wilson, Fitzroy 2 M Finch, Riversdale 3 M Foster, South Brighton Open Women 1 M Kidd, Papamoa 2 O Eaton, Mt Maunganui 3 C Hickman, Mairangi Bay U19 Men 1 J Hurley, Mairangi Bay 2 C Vari, Red Beach 3 H Dods, Waikanae U19 Women 1 O Eaton, Mt Maunganui 2 C Fyall, Waikanae 3 Z Hobbs, Fitzroy U16 Men 1 S Powney, Orewa 2 I Perkins-Banse, Maranui 3 L Stephenson, Papamoa U16 Women 1 A Wilson, Mt Maunganui 2 C Grant, Red Beach 3 S Twigley, Midway
Board Rescue
Open Men 1 Taylors Mistake 2 Midway 3 Mt Maunganui Open Women 1 Piha 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Midway U19 Men 1 Papamoa Red 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Papamoa Orange U19 Women 1 Paekakariki 2 NPOB 3 Wainui U16 Men 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Whangamata 3 Mt Maunganui B U16 Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Papamoa 3 Midway
Surf Teams Race
Open Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Midway 3 Piha Open Women 1 Papamoa 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Piha U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Papamoa 3 Midway U19 Women 1 Mt Maunganui
2 Piha 3 Midway U16 Men 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Mt Maunganui B 3 Midway U16 Women 1 Midway 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Papamoa
Double Ski
Open Men 1 Waikanae 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 Titahi Bay Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Piha 3 Red Beach U19 Men 1 Waikanae 2 Omanu Beach 3 Fitzroy U19 Women 1 Fitzroy 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Waikanae Open Mixed Double Ski 1 Mairangi Bay B 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 Mairangi Bay A
Board Relay
Open Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Papamoa 3 Waihi Beach Open Women 1 Midway 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Mairangi Bay U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Papamoa Green 3 Papamoa Red U19 Women 1 Wainui 2 Mt Maunganui A 3 Mt Maunganui B U16 Men 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Red Beach 3 Mt Maunganui B U16 Women 1 Midway 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Papamoa
Ski Relay
Open Men 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Orewa Open Women 1 Piha 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Red Beach U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Paekakariki 3 Omanu U19 Women 1 Fitzroy 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Mairangi Bay
Beach Sprint
Open Men 1 J Hurley, Mairangi Bay 2 P Cracroft-Wilson, Fitzroy 3 V Roberts, Mairangi Bay Open Women 1 Z Hobbs, Fitzroy 2 O Eaton, Mt Maunganui 3 C Fyall, Waikanae U19 Men 1 J Hurley, Mairangi Bay 2 J McCallum, Fitzroy 3 C Collop, Fitzroy U19 Women 1 O Eaton, Mt Maunganui 2 Z Hobbs, Fitzroy 3 J Gedye, Waikanae U16 Men 1 R Gilmour, Piha 2 B Spragg, Fitzroy 3 J Adams, Waikanae U16 Women 1 S Twigley, Midway 2 A Wilson, Mt Maunganui 3 C Grant, Red Beach
Beach Relay
Open Men 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Mt Maunganui 3 South Brighton Open Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Fitzroy U19 Men 1 Fitzroy 2 Waikanae 3 Piha U19 Women 1 Fitzroy 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Waikanae U16 Men 1 Piha 2 Waikanae 3 Orewa U16 Women 1 Midway 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Waikanae
2km Beach Run
Open Men 1 N Berry, Piha 2 H Reardon, Mt Maunganui 3 D Pahina, Midway Open Women 1 M Rennie, Waikanae 2 L Bailey, Red Beach 3 H Sturmer, East End U19 Men 1 T Reid, Midway 2 F Mason, Whangamata 3 J Balk, Spencer Park U19 Women 1 L Johnson, South Brighton 2 Y Kingsford, Waihi Beach 3 D McElwain, Paekakariki U16 Men 1 H Miller, Mt Maunganui 2 J Ney, Midway 3 R Brown-Terekia, Midway U16 Women 1 O Corrin, Midway 2 I Kelly, East End 3 E Conway, Mt Maunganui
Board Race
Open Men 1 M Beattie, Omanu Beach 2 C Taylor, Midway 3 A Newton, Mt Maunganui Open Women 1 D Halligan, Midway 2 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay 3 N Peat, Papamoa U19 Men 1 B Johnston, Papamoa 2 J Scott, Orewa 3 P Farrell, Mt Maunganui U19 Women 1 J Smith, Wainui 2 H Williams, Piha 3 K Wilson, Mt Maunganui U16 Men 1 M Cowdrey, Papamoa 2 S Johnson, Sumner 3 D Barron, Mt Maunganui U16 Women 1 O Corrin, Midway 2 G Kaihau, Orewa 3 L Bradley, Mt Maunganui
Ironman
Open Men 1 M Beattie, Omanu Beach 2 C Taylor, Midway 3 A Simpson, Mt Maunganui Open Women 1 D Halligan, Midway 2 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay 3 N Peat, Papamoa U19 Men 1 C Haynes, Mt Maunganui 2 B Cochrane, Omanu Beach 3 M Scott, Midway U19 Women 1 H Williams, Piha 2 J Miller, Mt Maunganui 3 K Wilson, Mt Maunganui U16 Men 1 H Miller, Mt Maunganui 2 D Barron, Mt Maunganui 3 I Marshall, Mt Maunganui
Diamond Lady
U16 Women 1 G Kaihau, Orewa
2 3
J Blakeman, Midway L Bradley, Mt Maunganui
Surf Race
Open Men 1 C Dawson, Midway 2 M Beattie, Omanu 3 A Simpson, Mt Maunganui Open Women 1 N Peat, Papamoa 2 C Doyle, St Clair 3 J Miller, Mt Maunganui U19 Men 1 P Farrell, Mt Maunganui 2 K Sefton, Mt Maunganui 3 C Hayes, Mt Maunganui U19 Women 1 J Miller, Mt Maunganui 2 K Boocock, Red Beach 3 E Godwin, Waikanae U16 Men 1 B Botha, Mairangi Bay 2 Z Reid, Fitzroy 3 L Clareburt, Lyall Bay U16 Women 1 O Corrin, Midway 2 L Bradley, Mt Maunganui 3 A Daniels, NPOB
Ski Race
Open Men 1 M McDowell, Titahi Bay 2 K Morrison, Mairangi Bay 3 T Mitchell, Mairangi Bay Open Women 1 T Hatton, Piha 2 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay 3 R Clarke, Red Beach U19 Men 1 T Harker, Omanu Beach 2 K Imrie, Paekakariki 3 B Cochrane, Omanu Beach U19 Women 1 B McLeely, Red Beach 2 R Cole, Fitzroy 3 K McKenzie, Mairangi Bay U16 Men 1 D Williams, Mt Maunganui 2 E Moore, Paekakariki 3 N Wolf, St Clair U16 Women 1 S Clifton, Muriwai 2 M Bryant, Papamoa 3 K Scammell, Midway
Taplin
Open Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Midway Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Midway 3 Papamoa U19 Men 1 Papamoa Green 2 Mt Maunganui B 3 Mt Maunganui A U19 Women 1 Mt Maunganui B 2 Mt Maunganui A 3 Red Beach U16 Men 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Mt Maunganui B 3 Sumner U16 Women 1 Midway 2 Papamoa 3 Omanu
Short Course Boat
2 3
Red Beach Blakeys Angels Titahi Bay Tigers
Long Course Boat
Open Men 1 Titahi Bay Lingers 2 Piha A Crew 3 Red Beach Boomers Open Women 1 Piha Black Pearls 2 Red Beach Sirens 3 Muriwai Cats U23 Men 1 Waihi Beach Wonders 2 Rarangi Rhinos 3 Red Beach Pirates U23 Women 1 Muriwai Muzzies 2 New Brighton Honey Beez 3 Orewa Stars U19 Men 1 Whangamata Barrys 2 Waihi Beach Chiefs 3 Red Beach Doomsquad U19 Women 1 Muriwai Minis 2 Titahi Bay Tigers 3 Red Beach Blakeys Angels
Short Course Canoe
Open Men 1 Waikanae 2 Waimairi Blue 3 Lyall Bay Lads Open Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Waimairi White 3 Wainui B U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Waimairi Blue 3 Brighton Gold U19 Women 1 Waimairi White 2 Waikanae B 3 Waikanae A
Long Course Canoe
Open Men 1 Waimairi Blue 2 Lyall Bay Lads 3 Mt Maunganui A Open Women 1 Wainui B 2 Waikanae B 3 Whakatane FAB4 U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Omanu Beach 3 Brighton Gold U19 Women 1 Waikanae 2 Waimairi White 3 Opotiki
Total Points
Open Men 1 Piha A 2 Muriwai Mongols 3 Orewa Thunder Open Women 1 Muriwai Cats 2 Red Beach Sirens 3 Piha Black Pearls U23 Men 1 Waihi Beach Wonders 2 Rarangi Rhinos 3 Red Beach Pirates U23 Women 1 Muriwai Muzzies 2 New Brighton Honey Beez 3 Titahi Bay Tim Tams U19 Men 1 Whangamata Barrys 2 Waihi Beach Chiefs 3 Sunset Beach A U19 Women 1 Muriwai Minis
1 Mt Maunganui 2 Midway 3 Mairangi Bay 4 Papamoa 5 Piha 6 Fitzroy 7 Waikanae 8 Red Beach 9 Muriwai 10 Omanu Beach 11 Waimairi 12 Waihi Beach 13 Titahi Bay 14 Orewa 15= Whangamata 15= Wainui 17 Paekakariki 18 Lyall Bay 19= Ocean Beach Kiwi 19= Rarangi 19= New Brighton 22= NPOB 22= Taylors Mistake 22= South Brighton 25= Sumner 25= East End 25= St Clair 28= Brighton 28= Maranui 28= Riversdale 31= Opotiki 31= Whakatane 31= Spencer Park 31= Sunset Beach
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
213 104 70 67 54 47 46 38 32 25 22 19 17 16 15 15 13 8 6 6 6 5 5 5 3 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 1
Page 29
Sports Results
BP SURF RESCUE NEW ZEALAND CHAMPIONSHIPS 27-29 MARCH 2015 , WARRINGTON BEACH Tube Rescue Premier 1 Waikanae A 2 Papamoa A 3 Paekakariki Gold Women 1 Fitzroy A 2 St Clair Black 3 Taylors Mistake Green Senior 1 Papamoa B 2 St Kilda A 3 United North Piha Gold U21 1 Westshore Blue 2 Papamoa A 3 NPOB Z
Jamie-Lee Reynolds, Katie Watts and Megan Wheeler, Fitzroy A
Opunake Trophy for Top Senior Team
Kahleia Josephson, Mitchel Brady and Yannis Kokkosis, Papamoa B
Arancia Trophy for Top Premier Team
Mass Rescue
Premier 1 Waimarama Waimaz Black 2 Sumner Red 3 NPOB A Women 1 Fitzroy A 2 Sumner Blue 3 Sunset Beach Senior 1 Sunset Beach 2 East End OG 3 Papamoa C U21 1 East End Ratfinkle 2 Papamoa B 3 East End Groms
Single Rescue
Premier 1 Paekakariki Gold 2 Papamoa A 3 Sumner Red Women 1 Fitzroy 2 Sumner Blue 3 Waimarama Red Senior 1 Papamoa C 2 East End OG 3 Waimarama Waimaz S U21 1 Westshore Blue 2 St Clair White 3 Papamoa B Open Teams Race 1 Papamoa A 2 Papamoa B 3 East End A 1 Papamoa 2 East End 3 Sumner 4 Waimarama 5 St Clair 6 Fitzroy 7 Sunset 8= North Beach 8= Westshore 10 NPOB 11 St Kilda 12 Paekakariki 13 Waikanae 14 Taylors Mistake 15 United North Piha 16 Opunake 17= Spencer Park 17= Warrington 19 Ruakaka 20 Brighton
Page 30
The West Coast Trophy for Premier Mass Rescue
FoxEng Trophy for Top Women’s Team
Premier 1 Sumner Red 2 East End Triple S 3 Waimarama Waimaz Black Women 1 Fitzroy A 2 NPOB Buccaneers 3 Waimarama Red Senior 1 United North Piha Gold 2 St Kilda A 3 Papamoa B U21 1 Sunset Beach A 2 St Clair White 3 Westshore Blue
Callum O’Brien, Steven Parrat and George Thomas, Sumner Red Ben Cross, Luke Davis and Michael Harman. Waimarama Black
Assembly
Overall Points
Trophies Housiaux Cup for Premier Assembly
Callum O’Brien, Steven Parrat and George Thomas, Sumner Red
The Cannon for Open Teams Race
Liam Smith, Thomas Berthelsen, Chad Wheeler, Kirby Wheeler and Kahleia Josephson, Papamoa A
Dave Hickey Cup for Top U21 Team
Taylor Dick, Ryan Ennor and Jessica Ennor, Westshore
Don Wright Cup for Premier Single Rescue
Dwight Garton, Tyler Mills and Riley Crosbie, Paekakariki Gold
Arancia Trophy for Top South Island Club Sumner
BP Club Trophy for Top New Zealand Club Papamoa
NEW ZEALAND SURF BOAT SERIES The overall top three crews in the New Zealand Surf Boat Series for this season. Open Men 1 Mairangi Bay Merkins 2 Piha A 3 Omanu Crackins Open Women 1 Red Beach Sirens 2 Muriwai Cats 3 Piha Black Pearls U23 Men 1 Rarangi Blue 2 Red Beach Pirates 3 Waihi U23 Women 1 Muriwai Muzzies 2 Orewa Stars 3 New Brighton Honey Beez U19 Men 1 Whangamata U19s 2 Waihi 3 Sunset Beach U19 Women 1 Muriwai Minis 2 Piha Princesses 3 Orewa Aces
2015 SURF BOAT TEAMS 83 51 36 35 31 30 24 19 19 18 17 16 15 10 12 8 7 7 4 2
Men’s Crew – Piha Ben Richard Ben Scott Paul Gerritsen Jean-Paul Smit Mark Bourneville Women’s Crew – Red Beach Sirens Ashleigh Jenkins Kelly Andrews Madison Smith Zita Talaic-Bergess Shane O’Halloran Men’s Development Crew – Rarangi Joe Lepper Keagan Saul Matt Jackson Mick Boon Neil Watts Women’s Development Squad – Muriwai Cats Alison Craigie Anamaria Clark
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Ellie David Sophie Rowland Ricky Butt
TRANS-TASMAN SURF BOAT CHALLENGE WAIHI BEACH 7TH FEBRUARY, 2015 Men’s Results 1 Australian National Team 2 New Zealand National Team 3 New Zealand Development Team Women’s Results 1 Australian National Team 2 New Zealand National Team 3 New Zealand Development Team Overall Results 1 Australian National Team 2 New Zealand National Team
Points 1 2
Australia New Zealand
6 0
Financials
Surf Life Saving New Zealand Financial Report 2014-2015
Balance Sheet Income Statement Notes to Financial Statements Auditor’s Report This report and accompanying financials results can also be downloaded from the Surf Life Saving New Zealand website. www.surflifesaving.org.nz
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Page 31
Financials
Balance Sheet AS AT 30 JUNE, 2015
ASSETS
Note
2015 $
2014 $
Current Assets Cash and Cash Equivalents
291,258
628,557
Accounts Receivable & Accruals
5
692,303
310,660
Inventories
8
91,768
130,865
Prepayments
142,592
63,826
Total Current Assets
1,217,921
1,133,907
Non Current Assets Property, Plant & Equipment
6
683,423
Intangible Asset
7
333,646
Work In Progress
15
591,020
107,083
420,362
Total Non Current Assets
1,124,152
1,011,383
TOTAL ASSETS
2,342,073
2,145,290
LIABILITIES Current Liabilities Accounts Payable & Accruals
9
Provisions
15
644,742 -
821,379 15,000
Sport NZ Funds Received in Advance
121,622
150,000
Grants Funds Received in Advance
90,031
158,316
NZLGB Funds Received in Advance
-
80,679
Other Funds Received In Advance
76,094
136,785
GST Payable
37,628
54,718
Other Liabilities
-
7,292
Total Current Liablities
970,117
1,424,169
NET ASSETS
1,371,956
721,121
EQUITY Accumulated Funds
721,122
102,195
Realised Capital Gain
4
-
Current Year Profit/Loss
650,830
618,927
TOTAL EQUITY
1,371,956
721,122
10
For and on behalf of the Board of Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated, which authorised the issue of the financial report on the 14th of August 2015.
GEOFF HAMILTON Chairman
GRAHAM CROMBIE Chairman of Finance & Audit Committee
The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements.
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ANNUAL REPORT 2015
MB Reviewed
Financials
Income Statement FOR YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE, 2015
INCOME
Note
2015 $
2014 $
Principal funder - NZ Lottery Grants Board
2,261,679
2,343,960
Water Safety NZ Inc
98,664
308,756
11
200,000
357,602
Sport New Zealand
358,378
472,000
Other Community Grants
1,068,159
991,288
NZSAR
Fundraising
12
Programmes & Services – Rescue & Education Programmes & Services – Sport Sponsorship
13
Licensing
336,732
533,012
1,609,280
1,538,303
441,306
366,678
2,043,994
1,810,754
59,816
45,000
Sale of Merchandise
458,030
477,847
Sundry Income
150,462
166,855
9,086,500
9,412,055
14
TOTAL INCOME
EXPENDITURE 2015 $ 2014 $ Club Support
3,023,457
3,267,915
Sport
1,065,382
1,135,382
Life Saving
2,128,766
1,980,023
Income Generation
1,282,818
1,163,786
National Office
619,913
588,351
Audit Fees
18
21,988
19,500
Depreciation
6
281,633
223,107
Legal Fees
11,713
36,264
Write down of Inventory
-
139,840
Loss on sale of Fixed Assets
-
-
Impairment of Fixed Assets
-
11,054
Finance Expense
-
10,245
Investment Write Down
-
217,661
TOTAL EXPENDITURE
8,435,670
8,793,128
NET PROFIT/LOSS
650,830
618,927
MB Reviewed
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
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Financials
Notes to the Financial Statements FOR YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE, 2015
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 not a reporting entity in terms of the Financial Reporting Act 1993. SLSNZ is a charity registered under the Charities Act 2005. SLSNZ’s principal activity is “To lead and support surf lifesaving in New Zealand”. This remains unchanged during the period reported. The financial statements are for the year ended 30th June 2015. The financial statements were authorised for issue by the Board on 14th August 2015.
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. They comply with New Zealand equivalents to International Financial Reporting Standards, and other applicable Financial Reporting Standards, as appropriate for public benefit entities that qualify for and apply differential reporting concessions. 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. Differential Reporting SLSNZ qualifies for differential reporting as they are not publicly accountable and is not considered large under the differential reporting framework. The entity has taken advantage of all available differential reporting exemptions except for: •
The exemption under NZ IAS 18 Revenue allowing the recording of revenue and expense transactions inclusive of GST.
•
The exemption under NZ IAS 21 The effects of changes in foreign exchange rates allowing the measurement of transactions in foreign currencies at the settlement rate.
•
Certain disclosure exemptions.
Changes in Accounting Policy All accounting policies have been applied on a consistent basis with the prior year.
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. 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.
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ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Financials
c) Financial Instruments Financial instruments are comprised of trade debtors and other receivables, cash and cash equivalents, trade creditors and other payables and other financial liabilities. Cash and cash equivalents, trade and most other receivables make up the majority of SLSNZ’s financial instruments. SLSNZ has no financial instruments classified as held to maturity or available for sale. 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 has 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 has created a specialized CRM system. This is to be amortised over a useful life of three years. The system went live 1 July 2015 and amortisation started from this date. 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.
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ANNUAL REPORT 2015
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Financials
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. The following specific recognition criteria must be met before revenue is recognised: •
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.
•
Donations, Grants and Sponsorship Donations, grants and sponsorship is 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 30th June 2015 have been reported on a function basis, with expenditure allocated on a factual or allocation basis where practical. This includes employment related expenditure, telephone and tolls, freight, postage and travel. Specific expenses included in the income statement
2015 $
Leases Salaries and Wages (including Regional Lifeguards and Beach Education instructors)
2014 $
126,300 149,870
3,422,174
3,443,491
5. Trade and Other Receivables 2015 $
2014 $
Accounts Receivable & Accruals
692,303
310,660
Less Provision for Doubtful Debts
-
-
Total
692,303 310,660
6. Property, Plant & Equipment 30 June 2015 Cost ($)
Accum. Impairment & Current Depreciation $ Depreciation $
Current Impairment $
Book Value 2015 $
Office Equipment/Furniture
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
14,369
-
233,015
Vehicles
295,561
176,528
54,949
-
119,033
Buildings
23,030
11,515
461
-
11,515
Total
1,840,286
1,156,863
281,633
-
683,423
MB Reviewed Page 36
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Financials
30 June 2014 Cost ($)
Accum. Impairment & Current Depreciation $ Depreciation $
Current Impairment $
Book Value 2014 $
Office Equipment/Furniture
22,120
1,565
1,565
-
20,555
Computer Hardware/Software
322,903
177,410
86,576
-
145,493
Event Equipment
520,209
355,316
45,131
-
164,893
Event Safety Equipment
57,827
54,321
5,068
-
3,506
IRB Simulator / Container
231,200
153,985
38,449
-
77,215
Vehicles
428,454
261,072
46,318
-
167,382
Buildings
Total
23,030
11,054
-
11,054
11,976
1,605,743
1,014,723
223,107
11,054
591,020
Impairment & Depreciation $
Current Depreciation $
Current Impairment $
Book Value 2015 $
7. Intangible Assets Accum. 30 June 2015 Cost ($) CRM - PAM
333,646
-
-
-
333,646
Total
333,646
-
-
-
333,646
2015 $
2014 $
8. Inventories Stock on hand Impairment write-down Total
91,768
270,706
-
(139,841)
91,768 130,865
The SLSNZ Board assessed the value of stock as at 30 June 2014, and wrote off the ‘Between the flags’ anniversary books, IRB and Bear toys as the cost incurred in selling these was greater than their net realisable value.
9. Trade and Other Payables 2015 $
2014 $
Accounts Payable & Accruals
564,023
709,453
Employee Benefits
80,719
111,926
Total 644,742 821,379
10. Statement of Changes in Equity
General Reserve $
Asset Revaluation Asset Revaluation Reserve $ Total $
Opening Balance 1 July 2013
95,946
6,250
102,196
Net Movements
625,176
(6,250)
618,926
Closing Balance 1 July 2014
721,122
-
721,122
Net Movements Closing Balance 1 July 2015
650,834
-
650,834
1,371,956
-
1,371,956
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ANNUAL REPORT 2015
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Financials
11. Contribution towards Search & Rescue Costs from NZSAR
2015 $
2014 $
SAR Equipment
-
29,246
Coastal Public Safety Project
33,500
-
Communications Network
80,000
260,721
36,377
21,033
SAR Management & Overheads
50,123
40,000
200,000
351,000
National SAR Training Total
12. Fundraising The fundraising includes proceeds from appeals, direct mail and donations.
13. Sponsorship Sponsorship contracts are determined by their terms as confidential. Actual amounts provided by individual sponsors have not been disclosed.
14. Sundry Income This consists predominantly of contributions from Surf Life Saving Clubs towards their insurance premiums.
15. Commitments and Contingencies Capital Commitments 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. This is being completed in stages with the work done from 2012 – 2013 funded under an agreement with NZSAR. To date, SLSNZ has spent $354,467, and expects approximately $20,000 further will be spent to complete the current work in progress on the Kapiti Coast by December 2015. $247,384 of expenditure relating to the Bay of Plenty was operational from December 2014. The work-inprogress figure of $107,083 is now all for the Kapiti Coast network. Lease Commitments Future minimum rentals payable under non-cancellable leases as at 30 June 2015 are as follows: 2015 $
2014 $
Within one year
106,071
77,617
After one year but not more than five years
129,237
78,606
More than five years
-
-
Other Commitments SLSNZ has further committed expenditure over the next twelve months totaling $60,150. This is in relation to the preordering and purchasing of uniforms (2014: $44,000). Contingent Liabilities There were no contingent liabilities at balance date. (2014: Nil) For the year ended 30 June 2014, a provision of $15,000 had been made for the photocopier contract as the specified volume was unlikely to be reached upon its conclusion. The contract was renegotiated during the 2015 year and no payment was required. This provision has been reversed in the current year.
16. Related Party Transactions There were no related party transactions during the year (2014: $6,463)
17. Subsequent Events No adjusting or significant non-adjusting events have occurred between the reporting date and the date of authorisation.
MB Reviewed
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ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Financials
18. Auditors Remuneration Amounts received or due and receivable to Munro Benge Chartered Accountants Limited
2015 $
2014 $
20,000
20,000
Accounting Advice
1,988
-
21,988
20,000
Liabilities at amortised cost
TOTAL
For annual audit of the financial report of the entity Total
19. Financial Instruments The carrying amounts in the balance sheet relate to the following categories of financial instruments. As at 30 June 2015
Cash & Cash equivalents
Loans & receivables
Classification of Financial Assets Cash & Cash Equivalents
291,258
Trade debtors & Other receivables
291,258
692,303
692,303
TOTAL FINANCIAL ASSETS
983,561
Classification of Financial Liabilities Trade Creditors and Other Payables
487,472
487,472
TOTAL FINANCIAL LIABILITIES
487,472
As at 30 June 2014
Cash & Cash equivalents
Loans & receivables
Liabilities at amortised cost
TOTAL
628,557
628,557
Classification of Financial Assets Cash & Cash Equivalents
Trade Debtors & Other Receivables
310,660
310,660
TOTAL FINANCIAL ASSETS
939,217
Classification of Financial Liabilities Trade Creditors and Other Payables
600,052
TOTAL FINANCIAL LIABILITIES
600,052 600,052
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ANNUAL REPORT 2015
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Financials
Auditor’s Report
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ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Financials
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Page 41
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 Nick Gutzewitz, Commercial Manager (from October 2014) Cheryl Lyster, Finance Manager Matt Warren, Grants, Fundraising & Projects Manager
Charlie Cordwell, Regional Manager Central Mike Keech, Commercial Manager (Until October 2014) Allan Mundy, Lifesaving Development Manager 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 David East Peter Fitzsimmons OBE Dick Glover QSM Dan Harris QSM John Hook Murray Kemp Ross Malyon QSM Greg McClurg Marilyn Moffatt Brian Quirk Mervyn Restall MNZM Alan Thompson Ted Varcoe Valda Walsh
Geoff Barry Joost Brinck David Clarke Trevor Corkin Donald Cutler Pat Ellison MBE Vaughan Garrett Bill Gorely Sir Robert Harvey QSO JP Tim Jago Alan Larsen Graeme Matheson Napier McFedries Neville Nodder Carol Quirk QSM Bob Rogers Peter Thorpe Brian Velvin MNZM Eoin Waugh
Malcolm Beattie OBE John (Spindles) Bryant Warren Clow Grant Crossan Graeme Danks David Emett Peter Gibbons Ian Greenwood MNZM Russell Hodder Kent Jarman David Lean QSO Dick McAllister June McGregor QSM David Poppelwell Neil Reid MNZM Ron Stack Raymond Trilford Basil Vertongen QSM Murray Wilson
Colin Benbrook Brian Cairns John Constable Graeme Cullen Bob Dickson Robert Ferguson Ian Given Dennis (Rocky) Hall John Honnor OBE Noel Kay JP Ian MacLaine* Bert McCarthny Barry McLean QSM John Porter Trish Reid John Thomas MNZM Ron Valentine Jim Wakelin MNZM Wally Wilson QSM..
Honours and Awards Committee Life Members
International Life Saving Federation Delegates
Graeme Cullen (ILS Business Commission) Wayne Franich (ILS Sports Commission) Angela Lawson (ILS Medical Committee) Jonathon Webber (ILS Medical Committee and Rescue Operations Committee)
Management Advisory Committees National Lifesaving Committee Paul Carlyon (Chair) Adam Fraser
Mike Smith Lindsay Hill
Ben Flynn Stu Lowth
David Pontin.
Duane Dalton (convenor)
Scott Bartlett
Jason Pocock
Jonelle Quane
Matt Sutton (Chair) Kurt Wilson
Joel Davies Walter Maxwell
Brad O’Leary Dave Shanks
Jonelle Quane Mark Weatherall
National Resuscitation Council Representative Jonathon Webber
Medical Director Angela Lawson
New Zealand Selectors National Sport Committee
* denotes deceased during the year See www.surflifesaving.org.nz/contactus for Staff listing and contact details
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ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Acknowledgments
Rescue 2014 It took 14 years but in 2012, the Black Fins finally broke the Aussie stronghold on the World Championship title and wrestled the cup off Australia. In 2014, the determination was there to back up the win and to create New Zealand surf lifesaving history! We knew it would be very challenging; not only did we have to be concerned about a wounded Aussie team, but we had the likes of France chomping at the bit to get on the podium. But the Black Fins were determined to give it their all to create history. The campaign was slightly different to that of 2012 in that we didn’t have much resource and, of course, the Worlds were in France, rather than Australia. The team’s belief was also backed up by others outside the team, including two very special Kiwis – All Blacks coach Steve Hanson and Victoria Cross soldier Willy Apiata. These two men not only added to what the team had developed, but they reinforced the values of the team and what they meant to them; this was hugely powerful and we often referred back to these two men in our team talks. Our aim was to leave the pool in front and look to build on that on the beach, as we did in 2012. There were many successes in the pool, but a few challenges in the SERC events meant we finished second behind France. We had done our homework with a site visit 12 months before so the beach athletes were more than ready for flat, hard and a sometimes potholed beach at Le Grande Motte. In the early stages of Day One at the beach, the Australian team began to crawl their way back into the event with a handful of good wins. The Black Fins worked very hard throughout that day and something that will always stick in my mind is Steve Kent’s performance in the Tube Rescue with Captain Andy McMillan. As Steve ran in to make his way to the buoys, he dislocated his knee. This was unknown to us until post– race! We all thought he had pulled his hamstring. It was a massive effort and the lift that gave the team was out of this world. The second key moment was when Chanel Hickman knocked her arch rival Melissa Howard out of the Beach Flags. In doing so, Melissa broke her collar bone. The composure Chanel showed alongside her team mate Paul Cracoft Wilson (Melissa’s partner) was outstanding; the event was stopped for close to 40 minutes before Chanel went on to win the title. The heart showed by the 2014 Black Fins was outstanding and got them across the line to take the win comfortably while creating New Zealand history. Bring on Rescue 2016! MARK WEATHERALL, Team Manager
High Performance Partners
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Page 43
Acknowledgments
Corporate Report The main focus for the commercial team in the past year has been on building the relationships with our current partners to ensure that we are delivering initiatives that provide strategic benefits for both SLSNZ and our partners. There has also been a large body of work towards formalising agreements with partners and suppliers who have been working with Surf Life Saving over a number of years in an informal capacity. Our Principal Partner, State, recently announced that they would not be extending their sponsorship of SLSNZ past the current term, due to end in June next year. Work has already begun on securing another partner and this will be the top priority for the commercial team in the near future. Our major partnership with DHL has recently been extended for another three years through to 2018, taking DHL’s involvement to 15 years. We really appreciate their commitment to delivering safer beaches in New Zealand. Our other major partner, BP is edging closer to the 50 year milestone and thanks to their partnership, another two IRBs were delivered to clubs as part of the Click for Your Club campaign, and every club in New Zealand again received a $500 BP Gift Card to help fuel their operations. Our partnership with KFC continues to grow with an extremely successful Surf Safe Bucket campaign, in-store fundraising and 400,000 tray mats carried surf safety messaging over the summer period. Their TV commercial with our Lifeguards taking an IRB through the drive through was a real hit! Our partnership with Thrifty Car Rental entered its second year and our fleet of vehicles has been incredibly valuable to enable us to do
what we do all over the country. Their fundraising through vehicle auctions and other initiatives has seen them raise $100,000 over the first two years of the partnership. Adshel in particular continued to underpin the outdoor media support across the Surf Summer Appeal with posters on display in over 300 locations all over the country. Matua joined our partner family and their promotion in conjunction with New World supermarkets raised a significant amount of money for SLSNZ through the sales of their wine. We welcomed Bed Bath & Beyond to our partner family during the year and the Surf Life Saving towel proved to be a hit through the summer, with all profits donated to SLSNZ. We’re delighted to announce that they have re-signed for another year so look out for a new towel design this summer. The licensing program continued with strong sales of the SLSNZ sunscreen and Pure NZ Spring Water raising funds for SLSNZ. We are currently in negotiation with a number of prospective partners and we hope to welcome some new partners to the movement soon. Surf Life Saving New Zealand is fortunate to have such a great family of commercial partners. We greatly appreciate their support, passion and commitment to Surf Life Saving in New Zealand and their support directly contributes to saving lives on beaches. We couldn’t do it without them…so a huge thanks goes out to them for their continued support!
Principal Partner
Major Partners
Supporter Partners
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ANNUAL REPORT 2015
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.
communications@surflifesaving.org.nz | www.surflifesaving.org.nz PO Box 39129, Wellington Mail Centre, Lower Hutt 5045 | Phone: 04 560 0383