2017 Annual Report by Surf Life Saving New Zealand

Annual Report 2017

To lead and support Surf Lifesaving in New Zealand

In it for Life

The weather during the 2016-17 summer was variable but Surf Lifeguards still had a very busy year. Millions of people flocked to the beaches to enjoy the New Zealand beach lifestyle. They took part in all kinds of activities and events and each year the 4,997 volunteer Surf Lifeguards put on their red and yellow uniform and helped to ensure these people returned home safe. The Surf Lifeguard spends their time watching the public and proactively engaging to prevent people getting into trouble. The main focus is monitoring the swimmers between the flags and again this year we had no drowning incidents between the flags. With changes to the way people are using the beach we are being called more and more often attend incidents and events well outside of the flagged area. This year Surf Lifeguards rescued or assisted 1,796 people from potentially life threatening situations. None of this can be done without a huge amount of training and support. For each of the 223,000 volunteer hours the Surf Lifeguards put in there are thousands more hours of training and preparation. The work behind the scenes includes parents, instructors, administrators, sponsors, donors, staff and supporters which are all part of the family that we call Surf Life Saving. Our people are our most valuable resource, they love the beach and when needed put their own lives in danger to help others - they are â&#x20AC;&#x153;in it for lifeâ&#x20AC;?.

Contents

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Introduction 02

Patron’s Message

President’s Message

Governance 04

Chairman’s Report

Chief Executive’s Report

Strategy 08

Strategic Direction

Regional Reports: Northern, Eastern, Central, Southern

Recognition

2016 NZ Lottery Grants Board Surf Lifeguard of the Year

2016 DHL Volunteer of the Year

2016 BP Surf Rescue of the Year

2016 Honours and Awards

SLSNZ Hall of Fame 2016

Sport Results and Statistics

Membership Statistics

Patrol and Incident Statistics

Sport Results

Financials 33

Statement of Financial Position

Statement of Changes in Net Assets

Statement of Comprehensive Revenue & Expense

Statement of Cashflows

Notes to the Financial Statements

Auditor’s Report

Our People

46 Obituatries 47

Corporate Report

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Page 01

Introduction

Patronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Message

GOVERNOR GENERAL OF NEW ZEALAND, RT HON DAME PATSY REDDY, GNZM, QSO

Introduction

Kia ora koutou.. As Patron of Surf Life Saving New Zealand, I am pleased to provide my first message for your annual report. I know that I speak on behalf of all New Zealanders when I say how much your services are valued. There can be few other organisations that are so widespread, with such a wide agerange of members, working together to achieve such extraordinary public good. Generations of our citizens have joined your clubs to maintain fitness and develop skills that can save lives. They have learnt how to work effectively in teams, to respond effectively in volatile situations, and to become community leaders. With our many rivers and extended coastline, and our passion for swimming, fishing and surfing, the issue of water safety is a perennial concern. New Zealanders can be grateful that in the 2016-17 season, Surf Life Saving personnel put in 223, 019 lifeguard hours, and undertook 290 searches and 1,796 rescues. On behalf of all New Zealanders, my sincere thanks to you for this invaluable service and I look forward to attending Surf Life Saving events and meeting members during my term of office. RT HON DAME PATSY REDDY, GNZM, QSO Governor-General of New Zealand

Page 02

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Introduction

President’s Message NEALE AMES QSM

This is my fifth and final year as President and I am pleased to report on another year of full on activity. Generally, over summer, we experienced poor weather across much of the country and this is reflected in the number of safety interventions, although the other demands made on lifeguards remained constant. With 74 clubs patrolling 80 beaches lifeguards performed their duties diligently in difficult and often dismal conditions. It is a credit to the organisation and our lifeguards that the usual high standards of service were maintained. Once again, the Regional Lifeguard Service patrolled the beaches on weekdays over the summer holidays keeping swimmers and beach goers safe. The funding from the participating local and regional bodies’ is essential as the RLS has proved to be a vital service which clearly prevents drownings on beaches. It is extremely important that we continue to put strong cases to local authorities to develop and extend the service to more beaches and for longer periods of time. During the year the Board, CEO, and staff have worked diligently for the betterment of Surf Life Saving. The downside is we are facing a shortfall in income as funding from gaming trusts continues to fall and sponsors are hard to attract. On a brighter note a sponsorship with TSB Bank has been welcomed and the new association is blooming well with clubs now being offered privileges for supporting the sponsor. I would like to acknowledge the time and effort put in by the Board, in particular Chair Brent Warner, our unflappable CEO Paul Dalton, and the staff in both the national and regional offices for their work for the benefit of members. During the past year I attended the North Beach Centenary dinner, the BP leaders for life presentations, as well as attending and taking part in various chairs’ meetings around the country. During my term I have visited all 74 clubs, attended chairs’ meetings in every area, attended all Regional champs, and National Pool, IRB, and Sand championships. It has been an interesting and really worthwhile experience and I wish to thank everyone for the friendship and hospitality I have enjoyed. My mantra has been ‘open and honest two way communication’ and I believe we are getting better at giving and receiving feedback, sharing our concerns and innovations, for the benefit of the organisation. I was again extremely impressed with the young lifeguards coming through in the BP leaders for life programme. These are the lifeguards and administrators of the future and their progressive ideas, ability to embrace new technology, and willingness to accept the challenges of today’s lifeguards will take the organisation forward. There is a pathway developing from the BP leadership programme, via regional and national committees, to the Board, and this is exciting for the future. In all volunteer organisations it is important to recognise people for their achievements, in our case as lifeguards or as sportspersons. It is also important to acknowledge outstanding service over time. There is a pathway from club, to regional, to national service awards. However, it is important that clubs adopt the system for their own use so they can recognise their members earlier. Over recent months Regional Honours and Awards and Awards of Excellence functions have been held and on 23 September the National Awards will be presented. Congratulations to everyone receiving an award and thank you for the volunteer time and huge effort you give to the organisation. Our high performance teams have competed with outstanding results at international events over the past few years, and last year was no different. The Black Fins have now won the last three World Championships and it is a credit to the competitors, coaches, and team management that the New Zealand team dominated the event so completely, winning both in the pool and on the beach. Pleasingly, it seems that we can look to the future optimistically as we have a long tail of younger high performance athletes also performing to extremely high standards. Finally, it has been an honour and a privilege to serve as President of Surf Life Saving New Zealand over the past five years. It has been challenging, at times frustrating, but very rewarding and I believe the organisation is well equipped to look to the future with confidence. I wish everyone all the best for the future. No doubt I’ll see you on a beach some time because I’m “In if for Life”. NEALE AMES QSM President Surf Life Saving New Zealand

. ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Page 03

Introduction Governance

Chairman’s Report BRENT WARNER

As we head towards another season on the beach, I’m constantly reminded of the incredible role our members play in New Zealand society. The most recent reminder came during extensive floods in Christchurch and Dunedin, following on from the devastation wreaked earlier in the year upon Edgecumbe. Our lifeguards and volunteers were able to provide equipment and logistical support, while their skills helped them successfully complete several extraordinary rescues, like plucking people off car roofs amid teeming flood waters in the middle of the night. During times of need, we step up, both in our local communities and on a national level. I firmly believe our members do better in life, as a general rule of thumb, than non-members, and it’s with a great deal of pride that I’m able to represent you all as the Chairman of Surf Life Saving New Zealand’s Board. The role of your Board is to provide governance for the movement, to equip staff and volunteers alike with a strategic direction. As such, not all of our work is visible, so it’s gratifying therefore when we can see measures of success. Like the 223,019 patrol hours our members delivered through 74 clubs at 80 beaches; a 0.5 percent increase on the previous year. Or the 0.8 percent growth in membership to 18,723, of which 4,997 are active patrolling lifeguards. In a society that’s increasingly time-poor, those figures are impressive, especially when they lead to the 1,796 rescues and assists and 2,443 first aid interventions on our beaches in and around the water. Any one drowning or serious injury is a tragedy in its own right, so our role in preventing drownings on this scale has a hugely positive impact. It’s a reflection of our organisation and its standing in local communities that people keep wanting to come and volunteer their time to keep the public safe, all the while contributing to the overall health of the movement.

Members of the Board 2

In a wider sphere, our partnership with Water Safety New Zealand continues to evolve. We’re at the core of drowning prevention in New Zealand and our Water Safety New Zealand Board member Michael Bassett-Foss is a worthy and highly capable representative in that sector. Right now, a very important Sector Capability Review is underway and we will continue to work hard with other agencies to get more resources for the sector and bring the drowning toll down. Over the past season, we’ve also entered a new partnership with TSB Bank, whose longstanding community focus and values closely match our own. We look forward to this relationship building on the great start. As both a Board member and a clubbie, I cannot thank all our commercial partners (led by TSB Bank, DHL, and BP) enough for their ongoing support. Without it there would be a significant greater burden of funding the national body having to be borne by clubs.

1 Geoff Hamilton

5 Trevor Taylor

2 Graham Crombie

7 Vanessa Winning

(until April 17) 3 Joe Pope

4 Colin Weatherall QSM

6 Kate Barry-Piceno 8 Kelvyn Eglington (from April 17)

I recently attended a session of the BP Leaders for Life programme and was again blown away by the calibre of talent coming through our clubs. This programme is incredibly valuable, not only developing surf and life skills within our movement but also adding value to the wider communities the participants represent. There will be tangible results from the programme, with participants working on a number of projects that will benefit and broaden our lifeguarding capabilities. We can also look to our athletes, not only for leadership but for inspiration too. Our New Zealand representative Black Fins created history by winning their third consecutive Lifesaving World Championship title. But just as important is the legacy they’re creating. Team members have demonstrated their commitment to a ‘ONE’ culture, which puts the value of the team above all individual aspirations. Fostered and encouraged by Head Coach Jason Pocock and Manager Mark Weatherall, ‘ONE’ is already part of the culture of the Junior Black Fins and other representative teams and can become a blueprint of success that clubs, staff and the Board can look to emulate, in all aspects of our endeavours. Times, as always, are changing and our organisation needs to keep evolving to maintain our relevance. A core part of the Board’s responsibilities is making sure we focus on what is important to the membership and how we organize ourselves to deliver that. We have to keep asking if we need to do and prioritise things differently, as we look to make a difference for the movement. These are topics the Board is currently working and will continue to drive through 2017/18. Our staff, led by Chief Executive Paul Dalton, are here to support the membership and I’d like to thank them for their continued work and the difficult job they do on our behalf. Our President of five years Mr Neale Ames is standing down and on behalf of the membership would like to give Neale our sincere thanks. Neale has been a vital figurehead and connection point to the membership and we thank him for his invaluable input into Surf Life Saving in New Zealand. And to you, the lifeguards, the volunteers, the club administrators and passionate clubbies - never underestimate how valuable your time is. You make our movement a vital, functioning part of New Zealand society and truly make a difference. Yours in Surf

BRENT WARNER Chairman Page 04

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Management

Chief Executive’s Report PAUL DALTON

The last year has been a year filled with variety – a ‘box of chocolates’ to quote Forrest Gump. There was a real mixture of success and ‘learning’, but we continue to track in the right direction and remain focussed on delivering what matters for the surf life saving movement. As always my thanks go to all the staff and volunteers who put in the hard yards – once again it was a real pleasure to be part of the team for another year! A few of the highlights for the year for me were: • Successful delivery of our ‘business as usual’ regional programmes – providing frontline support for Clubs and Members in lifesaving, sport and club development areas. •

Completion of another year of the Regional Lifeguard programme – which contributes over 30% of the total national patrol hours. A big thanks once again to all our Council partners for the funding support.

•

Despite the weather that at times was simply appalling, another big year on the beaches. Total patrol hours were up on last year and surprisingly rescues/ assists were up 18%. The number of first aid patients was also up by 26%. Where the weather made a negative impact was in Preventative Actions, which were 30% down on last year with fewer people on beaches to advise of hazards. Also not trending in the right direction was serious member injuries (requiring hospitalisation), which bounced back from 14 last year to 19, after a big drop the year before.

Key Indicator

2016/17

Previous Year

No. of patrol hours

223,019

221,845

Up 0.5% on last year.

290

298

Down 2.8% on last year

1,796

1,517

Up 18.4% on last year.

1,939

Up 26.0% on last year.

No. of searches No. of rescues/ assists No. of first aid patients No. of preventative actions. No of serious member injuries

2,443 74,621

Comment

107,133 Down 30.3% on last year.

Total number of member

18,723

18,571

Up 0.8% on last year.

Number of lifeguards

4,997

4,515

Up 10.7% on last year

Number of IRB drivers

1,049

855

Up 22.7% on last year.

89%

81%

Up 8% on last year.

Retention rate of lifeguards

Up 35.7% on last year.

•

Good growth in the number of qualified and refreshed lifeguards and IRB drivers, driven by a big jump in the retention rate of people from last year.

•

Growth in the overall membership – a very positive achievement in an environment where many membership and sporting organisation are going backwards.

•

Continuing on from the previous three years of positive Net Profit results – although the result this year of $103,970 was less than budgeted due to challenges with grant funding.

•

Starting a new three year partnership with TSB Bank. We are very fortunate to find a partner who such a passion for surf life saving, community focus and values that align very closely to our own.

•

Having the one-off $1 million grant from Infinity Foundation to use across the country to improve lifesaving capability, undertake key projects and support the Black Fins. This was a hugely generous grant that will leave a very positive legacy in the years to come via things like the online booking system for courses, mobile towers, rescue water craft and radios, helmets and tablets for use by clubs.

• A busy and successful year on the domestic sporting front with strong participation numbers, capped off by a great National Championships on New Brighton beach. The South Island had its challenges in the lead up with earthquakes, storms and fires, but

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Page 05

Management

mother nature was kind when she needed to be and allowed the event to showcase why it should be held in the ‘Mainland’ on a regular basis. Our thanks to all the clubs that hosted some very memorable events. • An outstanding year for the Black Fins, winning their third consecutive World Championships in the Netherlands, backed up by the Junior Black Fins with their third consecutive silver medal performance. •

A much smoother second season for the PAM (Patrol and Membership Database) system after the steep learning curve in the year before. Improvements in the sports area with greater use of the new entry and results systems, iPads and the first season of new timing gates were also pleasing to see. Drone photography also took a step forward and added to the ability to showcase the sport.

• A very enjoyable 2016 AGM, Club Chairs Strategy Workshop and Awards of Excellence dinner. A big thanks to the Honours & Awards committee, club attendees and everyone else who helped make that a successful day. Seeing the latest group of inductees enter the Surf Sport Hall of Fame and hearing from the Black Fins made this a very memorable evening. •

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

• Contributing to the ongoing work of the Water Safety Sector Strategy, working towards significantly reducing New Zealand’s drowning toll by 2020 and aiming at establishing a sustainable funding base for the sector. •

38,765 primary school children taking part in the Beach Education programme.

•

Improvements in data collection, with simplified reporting of first aid incidents reducing the paperwork requirements and bringing in the ‘assist’ category to align reporting with sector standards.

•

Introduction of a new-look uniform for lifeguards, patrol support and surf officials.

•

Trialling a rip research project using new technology supported by partner Emsisoft.

•

Finally publishing our member pathways for lifesaving and sport in an interactive online format to show clearly how members can develop their skills and qualifications through their time in the movement.

Overall, we continue to be in a positive space, but as always we must be very conscious that cannot rest on our laurels and things can change very quickly! Looking at the financial results for the year. Over the year, income grew by $687,000 (7.8%) to $9.542 million. SLSNZ Income Item Grants Sponsorship Programmes & Services

2016/17 % 2015/16 ($000) ($000)

$3,752 39% $3,018 34% $1,743 18% $2,041 23% $2,930

31%

$2,875

33%

Fundraising

$482 5% $387 4%

Merchandising

$439 5% $350 4%

Misc

$196 2% $184 2%

Total

$9,542 100% $8,855 100%

The growth was primarily due to the one-off grant from Infinity Foundation for $1 million offset by reductions in gaming grants and a drop in sponsorship income.

Page 06

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Management

Expenditure increased by $843,347 (9.87%) to $9.438 million. SLSNZ Expenditure Item

2016/17 % 2015/16 ($000) ($000) 36%

Club Support

$3,415

Lifesaving

$2,361 25% $2,261 26%

Income Generation

$1,457

Sport

$1,201 13% $1,048

15%

$1,215

14% 12%

$619

Audit, Legal, Depreciation, Misc

$381 4% $408 5%

Total

$525

37%

National Office

Inventory, Fixed Assets & Investment write downs

$3,136

$9,438 100% $8,594 100%

The increase in expenditure was also driven by the Infinity Foundation grant. Overall, with expenditure growing faster than income, this contributed to a $156,825 fall in Net Profit for the year from $260,795 to $103,970. While disappointing, it is a reminder that until the cash reserves are fully rebuilt we remain vulnerable to revenue shocks, and must continue to work very hard in this area. Replacing the remainder of the State Insurance sponsorship income is a big priority for the coming year, as we expect to see the pressure on grant income to continue. One other point to make is to close out comments I made in last year’s report – as expected it was confirmed during the year that SLSNZ does not need to consolidate the financial reporting of its member clubs. As such, you will see that the SLSNZ Auditors have been able to provide an audit opinion on this year’s financial results. Finally as always I would like to thank all of the club members, lifeguards, parents, volunteers and administrators for the tremendous amount of work they put in, our fellow sports, charities and sector organisations that we work with closely on many issues, our funders and commercial partners for their ongoing support, and our many and varied other stakeholders for their roles in keeping surf life saving strong. All of your efforts are greatly appreciated and I look forward to work with you again in the coming year. Best Regards, PAUL DALTON Chief Executive Officer

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Page 07

Strategy

Strategic Direction

Strategy

Our Vision

Saving lives in our communities while developing leaders and champions

Our Purpose

To lead and support surf life saving in NZ

Our Values

• • • •

Credibility Transparency Passion Aspiration

Strategic Priorities

Save Lives

Page 08

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Develop Leaders and Champions

Leading to Outcomes of:

Engage Communities

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

Strategy

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

SAVE LIVES

What do we do to Save Lives?

Directly

Regional Lifeguard Programme - providing frontline services on contract for Councils (30% of national patrolling hours in Eastern, Central and Southern Regions). Event Lifeguarding at SLSNZ run events. Event Safety at 3rd party events. National Patrol and Operations (PAM) database – core IT infrastructure for the movement. Central repository for critical information such as membership, qualification records, activity levels, incidents, health & safety etc.

Frontline infrastructure for clubs

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 ATV’s, rental cars, ferry crossings. Implement the Surfcom radio network – in BOP/ Coromandel, Wellington (work-in-progress) and other areas as funding allows. Manage the pathways and curriculum for lifeguard training (Member Education Framework). Facilitate VHF and First Aid courses by outside training organisations. Provide resources (e.g. manuals, workbooks) for clubs to run Surf Lifeguard and IRB crewman and driver training.

Lifeguard training

Run the National Lifeguard School. Run Intermediate Lifeguards schools. Run other training programmes - IRB engine workshops, IRB weekends, Facilitator training, Patrol Captains and Instructors courses etc. Facilitate and oversee the qualification and refresher process - exams, issuing of certificates, recording in PAM. Patrol Operation standards, guidelines and policies for clubs.(POM document). Patrol Audits (facilitate via Local Lifesaving committees and pay for). Calendar development and co-ordination. Critical incident support services for members and clubs. Facilitate and support the National Lifesaving Committee. Facilitate and support Local Lifesaving Committees. Support callout squads – incl Police liaison and cost recovery.

Club Support Frameworks

Club Health tools and Club Pulse benchmarking available for clubs to benchmark themselves and identify areas to improve. Club Health projects undertaken for each club based on club-set priorities. Judicial process for the movement. Escalation path for Club disputes with their own members. Lifesaving Development/ Innovation: new technology, new systems, resource development. Regulatory framework – regulations, policies, guidelines. Reference material and ‘best practice resources’ on the SLSNZ website (e.g. Member Protection, Health & Safety). Rollout of the Coastal Public Safety project nationwide (work-in-progress).

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Page 09

Strategy

DEVELOP LEADERS & CHAMPIONS What do we do to Develop Leaders and Champions? Other Member Training Member Recognition

Run training courses for coaches & officials. Run training courses for club administrators. BP Leaders for Life programme. Member recognition programmes - Regional Awards. Member recognition programmes - National Awards. Member recognition programmes -Sport Hall of Fame. Sport calendar development and co-ordination. Run the National High Performance programme.

Sports Events

Organising international sports events. Organising national sports events. Organising regional sports events. Organising local sports events. Manage the pathways and curriculum for surf sport (Member Development Framework).

Sport Infrastructure

Co-ordination and consultation: Facilitate and support the National Sport Committee and sub-committees, Local Sport Committees and Junior Surf Committees. Sport Development/ Innovation: new technology, new systems, resource development. Provide Sport rules and structures (e.g. Competition Manual, Junior Surf Manual, Health & Safety Plan template). International Sport Development – via ILS participation. Sport results and record keeping.

ENGAGE COMMUNITIES

What do we do to Engage Communities? Media liaison – proactive PR messages and reactive media management. Beach Education and Surf to School programmes – over 35,000 children per year. Public

Community Safety messaging. National SLS website and social media platforms. Find a Beach website. eNewsletters and regular Chair/CEO updates for clubs.

SLS Movement

National SLS website and social media platforms. Interclub connections & co-ordination – Club Chairs meetings at local, regional and national level.

External Stakeholders

Page 10

‘Peak body’ to represent the SLS movement (advocacy): Search & Rescue, Water Safety, Charity, Sport sectors. Maintain relationships with ILS, Sport NZ and other sports bodies.

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Strategy

Underlying these three priorities is the ongoing need to be sustainable. What do we do to Be Sustainable? Operational funding for clubs (sourced from NZLGB) . National insurance scheme with heavily subsidized premiums (also sourced from NZLGB). Clubs

Free fuel for clubs (sourced via BP). Subsidised websites and access to Xero for clubs. Co-ordination of the Annual Appeal club fundraiser. Source funding for SLSNZ own operational costs so there are no levies required on clubs/ members: Grants, Sponsorship, Fundraising, Foundation etc.

SLSNZ itself

Brand custodian. Build, protect and enhance the brand image of surf life saving. Intellectual Property protection. Statutory reporting and compliance. Strategic Planning â&#x20AC;&#x201C; for SLSNZ and the wider movement, including Risk Management and Capability Development.

Future Focus

Facilitate debate on big issues - e.g. global warming, future of volunteerism, diversity, regulated society. Business model improvements - e.g. central & local government funding.

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

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

Waipu Cove SLSC

Mangawhai Heads VLS Omaha LS

Orewa SLSC

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

Red Beach SLSC

Mairangi Bay SLSC Muriwai LS

Bethells Beach SLSC

United North Piha SLSC Piha SLSC

Kare Kare SLSC

06 07

Kariaotahi SLSC

Tauranga

Sunset Beach LS

08 09 10

Raglan SLSC

19 12

Gisborne 06 05 07 08

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

New Plymouth

09 10

Pacific SLSC

Wanganui

Ocean Beach Kiwi SLSC

Waimarama SLSC

East End SLSC

New Plymouth Old Boys SLSC

Nelson

Opunake SLSC

Wanganui SLSC

17 18

04 05 06

11 20

12 13 14 15

Foxton SLSC

Levin-Waitarere SLSC

Greymouth

Otaki SLSC

Paekakariki SL

Titahi Bay SLSC Maranui SLSC

Lyall Bay SLSC

Worser Bay SLSC Riversdale SLSC

Christchurch

05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12

Southern Region 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09

Dunedin

15 14 16

Invercargill 18

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

Page 12

03 04

Palmerston North SLSC

01 02

Wellington

Fitzroy SLSC

Eastern Region

Waitara SLSC

16 17

Napier

Westshore SLSC

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

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 Central Regional

Eastern Region Report

When considering the contribution of the many individuals who make up the membership of our Clubs throughout the region –and indeed throughout Aotearoa, it brings home loud and clear, the depth of support and energy that exists within Surf lifesaving. This is evidenced by the extensive hours of community work our Lifeguards provide at the beach, our parents and caregivers at Club Days, Carnivals and training sessions and all the work that goes on in the background in managing their Clubs on a day to day basis. All of this is evidence of and serves to underscore the energy and resilience which exists within a community of like-minded individuals who come together to serve a common purpose, to keep our beaches safe and provide a supportive and positive environment for our members.

There are plenty of good things happening in our region but significant challenges still lie on the horizon.

Further evidence of this exists within the region when you count the building projects either at the planning stage, underway and/ or nearing completion. Such undertakings can and often do, significantly stretch the resources and resilience of those Clubs involved to maintain momentum and engagement throughout the term of these projects. However, the end result is always seen to be worth the effort and the gains far outweigh the blood sweat and tears along the way. Membership often rises as a consequence of the thought of being associated with a new facility and whilst this may have a negative effect of other Clubs in the vicinity, the important point to remember is that Surf is a family, and if that’s what it takes for a person to stay connected with surf, then it’s a positive. Over the past three or so years the Central Region Chairs meet each May and October at Worser Bay Club. These sessions are well supported and provide a focus on the larger picture of what’s happening at both national and regional levels. They provide an opportunity for those attending, to share insights, opinions and where appropriate, concerns over current practices or proposed initiatives. They represent a valuable forum for Clubs to provide constructive feedback to SLSNZ leadership team and Board. Whilst and for the most part, these meetings are attended by the Club Chair, Committee reps are also welcome to attend when they’re not available. By now training will be in full swing for our Lifeguards and athletes. Our Clubs will be finalising their lifeguard numbers, equipment requirements and training schedules to optimise the services we provide to our communities and extract strong performances in the arena. Hopefully our summer season will be warmer and sunnier than our last and that we continue to see growth in member numbers who share in a common bond and desire to provide service to their community through the provision of lifeguard service.

Over the past year, collaboration between clubs is really starting to pick up, particularly on the Coromandel Peninsula. Clubs are starting to realise their destiny is firmly in their own hands and leadership at a local level can have regional and national significance. That leadership, however, can be greatly enhanced by working together with neighbouring clubs. Fostering competition is fine during surf sports carnivals but as soon as the beanies come off, saving lives should be our sole and uniting consideration. Our season statistics in the Eastern Region were steady; the 19 clubs performed 491 rescues, held 87 searches and responded to 1117 first aid incidents, during the course of the 38,073 voluntary hours. Although the summer school holiday period was notably quiet, because of cold water and adverse weather, things picked up during the latter part of the season. Tourism hotspots like Mount Maunganui and Hot Water Beach were notably busy right through into autumn. It’s worth considering those trends as we head into the future. Things don’t always stay the same and innovation and clever thinking will be needed to keep our movement relevant and progressive. We need to be aware of the benefits of new and updated technology; drones, jet skis and online refresher tests are just three of many topical examples. And we need to be innovative in our support of major sponsor Zespri, to ensure that partnership remains. Zespri’s support of lifeguarding education, in particular, is incredibly valuable as we continue to build the skills of our members and we need to sustain our appreciation at club, regional and national level. Some of the challenges we’re still grappling with include the the health and safety issue, although it’s pleasing to note most clubbies have, in short, gotten over themselves and are just getting on and getting things done. Attitudes are changing and though there are still pockets of resistance, the reality is our movement has always been based on caring for each other. It’s not a giant leap to formalise that philosophy and match it up with new legal requirements. I’d like to thank the paid staff who support the voluntary members throughout the year - all volunteers are time-starved and some surf roles require huge time commitment but we’re all passionate about what we do.

Ka kite

It’s that passion that will drive us forward, matched with a clear direction and awareness that we’re all in this movement together.

DAVE WELLS Chairman, Central Region Club Chairs

PAUL TREANOR Chair, Eastern Region Club Chairs Committee

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

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Strategy

Northern Region Report Thanks to the work of our lifeguards, and volunteers, a day at the beach continues to be our nation’s favourite pastime – long may it last, your vigilance and service ensures the public have an enjoyable experience. Our coastlines and beaches are taonga. A large part of this is due to the service we provide to those who use them and, as these locations continue to become more popular with influxes in tourism and local use, the impact on us increases. This past year Northern Region has risen to the challenge and the performance has been strong on all fronts providing: • Growing regional support facilities to 17 diverse and growing member organisations • A dedicated 24/7 365 search and rescue service to our communities • The country’s largest dedicated seven day a week patrolling service • A region-wide Community Education programme that continues to reach thousands more at risk populations every year. • The delivery of significant growth in participation across junior surf programmes building future lifeguards across the region • A sporting programme and series of events that deliver participation and high-performance opportunities for all of our athletes, and builds better lifeguards. To have improved performance across all these areas, alongside another strong financial result is representative of the strength and sustainability of our movement and the combined efforts of the thousands who collectively make up Surf Life Saving Northern Region.

Saving lives will always be the reason for our existence, but over the past year we’ve made significant changes ‘off the beaches’. The consolidation of our member clubs end-of-year financial statements has been a timely, well-supported and wholly positive change. We aim to be leaders not just in Surf Life Saving and, as such, it is important to be transparent about the real collective cost of providing our services to our communities. We must continue not to shy away from necessary regulatory changes and challenges they may bring. The formation of the Life-Savers Foundation as a fundraising mechanism for our future outputs has been significant. It is a future requirement for us to be more proactive in the fundraising space to ensure our long-term financial sustainability. The Lifesavers Foundation is well positioned to be a professional, successful source of dedicated new revenue to SLSNR, additionally we strongly believe the Lifesavers Foundation will also be of benefit to fundraising on a national basis.

Progressing the rebuild of the Auckland surf life saving facilities known as The Surf 10:20 Project, in a market where building costs and expectations are escalating and funding has remained static has been a major challenge, but the enthusiasm and initiative that has been brought to this project is representative of the very best of our values. Thanks to Auckland Council and Foundation North for their support so far. We look forward to working with our communities to address current challenges, delivering a successful capital redevelopment programme and, ultimately surf lifesaving facilities that will be the cornerstone of our movement and community pillars for decades to come. This growth has not been without challenge. As we continue to grow and do more for our ever-increasing population, it is important that Surf Life Saving New Zealand understands the unique challenges that catering to the largest and most diverse population in New Zealand provides. It has been valuable working

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ANNUAL REPORT 2017

with them over this past year addressing the significance of the service we provide Nationally, and engaging with them on the levels of support we will need financially to be able to respond to our communities needs long terms. We respect them for the knowledge and professionalism they have brought to these engagements and are committed to working with them to the betterment of Surf Life Saving Nationally.

During the next year working closely with our local government partners Auckland Council, the Northland Regional Council and Waikato Regional Council will be vital to ensure we continue to thrive and ensure our long-term sustainability. The implementation of a new funding model will reflect a targeted delivery of funding that matches the necessary levels of services the communities require. I’d like to thank all the volunteers for their passionate and dedicated efforts over the past season in keeping our beaches safe. Thanks also to the volunteer committees who gave their time so freely and to the Board members, our CEO and dedicated staff, who provide the direction, support and focus for our member clubs in the Northern Region. It is your tireless efforts that make our organisation great. I’m so very proud of where we are, what we’ve achieved and our future prospects as a strong organisation. IAN GODFREY Chairman, Surf Life Saving Northern Region Inc.

Southern Region The last twelve months have been a great season across the South Island, the accumulation of Nationals being held back in the South Island for the first time since 2004 was a great driver to get more people on the beach both young and old. With over 25,000 volunteer patrolling hours in the region it was a great effort on a summer that didn’t seem to appear until late. Our patrol teams at all the clubs in the region provided a great service throughout the summer making sure we are living by our vision of saving lives in our communities. Like all regions the geographical spread from Oreti to Nelson has and will continue to create some challenges, this year with the closure of State Highway 1 north of Kaikoura an additional challenge, however the regular meetings and the full use of local and regional key volunteers and staff allows programmes to be implemented that suit the local needs of the clubs and the membership. I would like to congratulate the winners of the area volunteers of the year and all those who were nominated and won awards at the awards of excellence. It is key to keep recognising our member’s efforts and what we do in the community. For all the members who participated and to those who gained medals in the regional and national events I congratulate you and a special note to all the members, both athletes and management who represented New Zealand throughout the last twelve months. On behalf of all the chairman in the South Island I would like to acknowledge all the clubs, patrolling members, administrators, coaches for their time and effort over the last twelve months to continue to development and deliver the goals of surf life saving

MIKE LITTEN Chair Southern Region Club Chairs Committee

Recognition

NZ Lottery Grants Board Surf Lifeguard of the Year 2016 CHRISTIAAN MAARHUIS, WAIHI BEACH

As a volunteer lifeguard, Christiaan provided 53.5 volunteer patrol hours plus 83.5 hours event guarding over the 2015-16 season. He assisted and instructed candidates and led the Board Rescue Module. Christiaan has instructed many lifeguards throughout the season. On every patrol he has conducted IRB Crew and Driver training as well as Board Rescue training. He also instructed at the Intermediate Lifeguard School as Head Instructor. He instructed new auditors to increase the pool of auditors available in the Coromandel. He was an event lifeguard at Nationals for three 12 hour days which was always something Christiaan had always wanted to do but never pushed himself to do previously. Event guarding at the highest level with lifeguards from around the country depending on you, can seem intimidating but he was pleased that he pushed himself and came away from the event realising he had the skills to perform at that level. It was physically and mentally the hardest thing he had done all season but also the most rewarding. Christiaan attended the National Lifeguard School at Fitzroy in 2015 and was awarded Top Candidate. His mind set has always been to be open to every learning experience and never get complacent. He also successfully secured a scholarship in Outward Bound which allowed him to engage with a proven programme and find out how he operates under pressure, when outside his comfort zone and how to challenge himself further. Christiaan’s commitment to his club, region and Surf Life Saving New Zealand is commendable and his dedication to the tasks at hand is outstanding. The number of hours he commits to is impressive considering he works full time and has a young family. As the motto states; ‘In It For Life’.

DHL Volunteer of the Year 2016 OWEN WEST, ORETI

Owen was initially a member of Rarangi SLSC where he gained his Surf Lifeguard Award in 2001. He then moved down to Invercargill for work a few years ago where he came a part of Oreti SLSC. When he joined Oreti, the club was beginning its rebuilding phase after losing a number of lifeguards. At the start of the 2014/15 season, Oreti had only nine lifeguards registered. The club now has 29 lifeguards, all of which are working their way through various SLSNZ qualifications. Owen has played a big part in rebuilding Oreti SLSC by taking on various roles within the club. He is the Club Captain, Lifeguard Coordinator, Otago/Southland Local Lifeguard Committee member, database facilitator (entering all PC/incident forms), social media administrator, Instructor, Coach, Patrol Captain. He is ranked eighth top patroller with 37 patrolled lifeguard hours and looks after all administration of the club’s emails. Owen always encourages the juniors and teenage members to get involved in lifeguarding courses or sporting events locally and regionally. This season Oreti attended the Otago Sand Champs and a number of other interclub competitions for the first time in a number of years. He supported 10 new lifeguards through their Surf Lifeguard Award this season, on top of 10 the previous season. He assisted members through other SLSNZ qualifications such as First Aid, IRB Crew and IRB Driver awards. Owen helped coordinate lifeguard training exchanges to Dunedin and the exchanges have included an overnight trip to Brighton SLSC to get some sport and board coaching, and to attend the Senior/Junior Interclub. He arranged further lifeguard training with St Kilda and Kaka Point to allow the Oreti SLSC members to gain IRB Crew and Driver awards with other Otago/Southland coaches. Owen coordinates the club’s administration as well as fundraising opportunities such as selling Jaffa tickets and assisting with grant applications to cover costs of courses within the club. One of his successes was an application for a paint job through Guthrie Bowron which the club was successful with in 2015.

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

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Recognition

Owen supports the sport coaching and training in the pool each week with the seniors. He also coordinates all the lifeguard instructing/training of new members through their Surf Lifeguards Awards. He also helps with the training in IRB Qualifications. This year, Oreti placed seven candidates through their IRB Crew awards and four through their IRB Drivers. As the Lifeguard Coordinator, Club Captain and Oreti email administrator, Owen is always happy to put in his time to continue the growth amongst the club. The members currently within the club enjoy the atmosphere and are always keen to get involved. This positive outlook has been a result of the large amount of work that Owen has put in to the club over the seasons and continues to put in to aid the growth of the club.

BP Surf Rescue of the Year 2016

BETHELLS BEACH DATE: 21 FEBRUARY 2016, BETHELLS BEACH LIFEGUARDS INVOLVED: DEAN MADDAFORD, SHANE DWYER, JAMES NEWLAND, ANDREW CARR & ROBIN HAMMOND

Shortly after 5pm on February 21, a group of six swimmers became caught in a rip round 300m off-shore in front of the patrol tower at Bethells Beach. The patrol had finished for the day and the lifeguards, along with Patrol Captain Robin Hammond, were putting the equipment away. Dean Maddaford and Shane Dwyer were the last lifeguards to leave the beach when they noticed the group in trouble. They quickly launched an IRB to help the swimmers who were now at the back of the massive surf and were seriously close to drowning. Noticing the need for further assistance for the multiple patients, James Newland entered the water with a rescue tube, followed closely by Andrew Carr. By this time, the six swimmers had drifted further out to the back of the surf where the conditions had become very testing for the IRB pick-ups. James successfully secured one patient in a rescue tube and reassured a second while waiting for the IRB to return and assist him. Andrew also managed to reach James and assist his second patient. IRB drivers Dean and Shane managed to pull two patients out of the surf as they were about to go under the water. They then threw a tube and lifejacket to the remaining patients to help keep them afloat. The massive surf meant the IRB had to drop off their two patients before returning for the other two who were holding on to the rescue tube and lifejacket. Finally, the last two patients being kept afloat by James and Andrew, were picked up and returned to shore. With all six young men now on the beach, first aid checks were carried out with no further treatment required.

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ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Recognition

Honours and Awards 2016 - Summary Service Award Recipients Life Membership Awards • Royce “Curly” Evans

Distinguished Service Awards • Seth McPhee

Service Awards

Michael Bassett-Foss, Jess Bennett, Shane Bennett, David Boersen, Tom Burgess, Denys Carpenter, Andrew Cochrane, Kate Dench, Patrick Flynn, Phil Harman, Fraser Harvey, Neil Hubbard, Mark Jenkinson, Mark Johnston, Brent Lane, Christiaan Maarhuis, Alec Mackay, John McLarin, Harley McLaughlin, Debbie Moodie, Damian Munro, Harold Pearse, Russell Philp, Shaun Sayer, Matt Wade, Kubi Witten-Hannah.

50 Year Badges

George Imlach, Kent Jarman MNZM, Gregory Larsen, Phil Morgan, Valerie Morrison, Brian Quirk, Patricia Reid, John Williams, Robert Pitcairn (deceased - awarded October 2015).

2016 International Performance of the Year • Samantha Lee, Lyall Bay

2016 Lifeguard of the Year

• Christiaan Maarhuis, Waihi Beach

2016 Instructor of the Year • Lucy Scown, Waihi Beach

2016 Innovation of the Year

• Max Corboy, St Clair Beach – Radio Network

2016 Wood Group Training First Aid Award • Tairua SLSC - Dec 15

2016 Media Story of the Year • TV3 – Rip Story

2016 Rescue of the Year • Bethells Beach

London Trophy 2015/16 Season, TOLAGA BAY SLSC

Special Award Winners

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

2016 DHL Volunteer of the Year • Owen West, Oreti

2016 DHL Official of the Year

Gudsell Trophy 2015/16 Season, OREWA SLSC

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

• Ross Merrett, Papamoa SLSC

2016 DHL Surf Coach of the Year • Shane Radovanovich, Paekakariki

SLSNZ Hall of Fame 2016 In 2016 there were another nine members inducted into the SLSNZ Hall of Fame.

Anna Ballara

NATIONAL CHAMPS INDIVIDUAL EVENT MEDALS BETWEEN 1985 AND 2002:

• • •

Gold 13 (board race, ironman, surf race) Silver 7 (board race, ironman, surf race) Bronze 2 (Board Race)

NATIONAL CHAMPS TEAM EVENT MEDALS BETWEEN 1986 AND 2010:

• • •

Gold 21 (tube rescue, surf teams, taplin relay, board relay, board rescue, 6 man R&R, marchpast, double ski) Silver 16 (tube rescue, board rescue, surf teams, taplin relay, ski relay, board relay) Bronze 2 (tube rescue, taplin relay)

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TITLES:

• • •

Gold 4 (tube rescue relay, ski race, board race) Silver 3 (board race, 2km run) Bronze 1 (taplin relay)

Cory Hutchings

MEDALLED 59 TIMES IN HIS 15 COMPETITIVE YEARS AT SLSNZ CHAMPIONSHIPS. 51 MEDALS IN 12 YEARS AT OPEN EVENTS:

• • •

Gold 39 Silver 8 Bronze 4

OPEN IRON MAN: • Event winner 11 times in 12 years – 10 wins in succession from 1993-2002. An overall total of 10 wins in the Board Race (8 Open wins) • Represented NZ from 1990 to 2002 (Captain 1994-2002) INTERNATIONAL RESULTS:

• • • • • •

1994 – 2nd World Iron Man 1995 – 3rd Iron Man Australian national champs 1996 - 2nd World Iron Man 1998, 2000 & 2002 – 1st World Iron Man 1990 & 1991 Trans-Tasman Team 1993 NZ team to Australia

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

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Recognition

• • • •

1994, 1996, 1998 & 2002 World LS Championships Team 1997 NZ Tri Nations Team v Australia & South Africa 1999 NZ Tri Nations Team and Hawaiian Ocean Team 2000 NZ Southern Makos team to Australian Kelloggs series

Sheryl George

NATIONAL CHAMPS INDIVIDUAL EVENT MEDALS BETWEEN 1980 AND 1991:

• • •

Gold 15 (beach sprint, beach flags, ski race, board race) Silver 4 (beach flags, beach sprint, ski race, board race) Bronze 1 (ski race, beach sprint)

NATIONAL CHAMPS TEAM EVENT MEDALS BETWEEN 1980 AND 1991:

• • •

Gold 6 (beach relay, tube rescue, 4 man R&R, 6 man R&R) Silver 3 (beach relay) Bronze 5 (beach relay, ski rescue, 4 man R&R, 6 man R&R)

INTERNATIONAL RESULTS FOR NZ TEAM:

• • • • •

4 tests/tours for NZ – 6 Golds, 2 Silver NZ U21 Assistant Coach 1992 NZ Selector 1993 – 94 SLSNZ National Sport Development Manager 1996 to 1999 SLS Wellington Administrator 1995 to 1996

John Creighton

NATIONAL CHAMPS INDIVIDUAL EVENT MEDALS BETWEEN 1994 AND 2000 AND 2003:

•

Gold 8 (ski race)

NATIONAL CHAMPS TEAM EVENT MEDALS 1996 TO 2000:

• Gold 2 (double ski) • Silver 3 (double ski) • Represented NZ in 1993, 1999 and 2000 INTERNATIONAL RESULTS:

• • • • • •

1993 NZ Trans-Tasman Challenge Team 1993-2000 NZ Representative International Lifeguard Challenge Hawaii 1997 – NZ representative to Australian National titles 1999 NZ Rep Team Tri Nations Competition 2000 NZ Makos (NZ Kelloggs Team)

Liz (Elizabeth) Thompson (Blencowe)

NATIONAL CHAMPS INDIVIDUAL EVENT MEDALS BETWEEN 1983 AND 1998:

•

Gold 7 (ski race)

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ANNUAL REPORT 2017

• •

Silver 7 (ski race, board race) Bronze 1 (board race)

NATIONAL CHAMPS TEAM EVENT MEDALS BETWEEN 1989 AND 2000:

• • •

Gold 7 (double ski, 4 man R&R, taplin relay) Silver – 9 (belt race, double ski, 6 man R&R, taplin relay) Bronze 7 (4 man R&R, tube rescue, 6 man R&R, board relay)

INTERNATIONAL RESULTS:

•

Represented Australia in Women’s K1 500 at 1984 Olympics

Callum Taylor

NATIONAL CHAMPS INDIVIDUAL EVENT MEDALS BETWEEN 1993 AND 2000:

•

Gold 8 (beach sprint, beach flags)

WORLD LIFESAVING CHAMPS – NATIONAL TEAMS:

• • • •

1994 – 1st Beach Sprint 1996 – 1st Beach Sprint, 3rd Beach Flags, 2nd Relay 1998 – 1st Beach Sprint, 1st Beach Flags, 2nd Relay 2000 – 2nd Beach Sprint

WORLD LIFESAVING CHAMPS – INTERCLUB:

•

1996, 98, 2000 – 1st Beach Sprint

AUSTRALIAN TITLES:

• •

1996, 97 & 98 - 1st Beach Sprint 1996 & 98 – 1st Beach Relay

Russell Hamlet

NATIONAL CHAMPS INDIVIDUAL EVENT MEDALS BETWEEN 1977 AND 1984:

•

Gold 8 (beach sprint, beach flags)

REPRESENTED NZ IN 1980 (AUSTRALIAN TOUR) AND 1982 (UNITED KINGDOM TOUR)

Chris Scott/Jaron Mumby

NATIONAL IRB CHAMPS MEDALS FROM 1997 TO 2010:

•

Gold 20

NZ REP AT TRI NATIONS 2001/2003 (WON IRBS IN 2003)

• •

3 Surf League Titles (Taranaki) 8 Top Club Titles in IRB’s

Statistics

Membership Statistics 2016 / 2017

2016 / 2017 Season Membership Breakdown Under 14 Under 16 Under 19 Open Masters Totals Central 1949 308 385 421 955 4018 Male 929 136 159 244 577 2045 Female 1020 172 226 177 378 1973 Eastern 2478 547 620 761 1532 5938 Male 1239 248 334 420 848 3089 Female 1239 299 286 341 684 2849 Northern 2661 442 520 733 2154 6510 Male 1249 201 238 368 1256 3312 Female 1412 241 282 365 898 3198 Southern 869 190 238 358 602 2257 Male 441 93 125 209 374 1242 Female 428 97 113 149 228 1015 Total Male 3858 678 856 1241 3055 Total Female 4099 809 907 1032 2188 Overall Total 7957 1487 1763 2273 5243 18723 Total Memberships Female 9035 (48%) Male 9688 (52%) 18,723 • Junior Surf is anyone either qualifying as U14 (comp category), based on DOB • Open is everyone who is marked on the database as over 19 and under 35. • Masters are people over 35 in the database.

2015 / 2016 Season Awards

Northern Region Eastern Region Central Region Southern Region Totals Surf Lifeguard Surf Lifeguard Award 343 256 199 212 1010 Surf Lifeguard Award Refresher 1358 1081 826 722 3987 Senior Lifeguard Award - Patrol Captain 10 19 43 22 94 Patol Support Award 9 16 31 7 63 Advanced Lifeguard Award & National Lifeguard School 4 4 4 5 17 Surf Lifeguard Instructor 7 14 17 6 44 Surf Lifeguard Examiner & Probationary 12 7 8 14 41 TOTAL 1743 1397 1128 988 5256 IRB IRB Crew 88 111 128 71 398 Senior Lifeguard Award - IRB 72 43 40 39 194 Senior Lifeguard Award - IRB Refresher 265 227 157 206 855 IRB Instructor 5 4 4 1 14 IRB Examiner & Probationary 3 1 5 2 11 TOTAL 433 386 334 319 1472 Coaching Introduction to Surf Coaching Award 0 24 24 12 60 Developing Surf Coach Award 1 6 1 0 8 Competitive Surf Coach Award 0 1 1 0 2 Performance Surf Coach Award 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 1 31 26 12 70 First Aid Level 1 236 194 152 50 632 Level 1 Refresher 203 232 89 29 553 Level 2 87 67 53 27 234 Level 2 Refresher 147 173 49 0 369 Level 3 20 20 28 0 68 Level 3 Refresher 58 68 21 0 147 Pain Management 1 3 1 0 5 Workplace First Aid 0 0 0 1 1 TOTAL 752 757 393 107 2009 Surf Officials Level 1 34 12 11 1 58 Level 2 2 3 5 0 10 TOTAL 36 15 16 1 68 Marine VHF Radio Operators Certificate 49 62 75 81 267 TOTAL

3014

2648

1972

1508

9142

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

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Statistics

Patrol and Incident Statistics 2016 / 2017

SLS NORTHERN Region Major Minor Preventative Safety Total Hours Rescues Assists First Aids First Aids Searches Actions Interventions Bethells Beach SLSC 4399.5 8 48 9 53 7 1127 2842 Far North SLSC 571.25 1 0 1 4 2 23 31 Karekare SLSC 2952 15 19 4 18 4 617 1685 Kariaotahi SLSC 5887.75 16 9 9 8 10 868 4507 Mairangi Bay SLSC 3876.5 11 4 1 28 0 297 923 Mangawhai Heads VLS 1999.5 7 15 6 16 2 498 2474 Muriwai LS 5904.75 38 72 15 58 16 1823 8327 Northern Region Support Services 582.5 7 27 3 1 10 1091 3869 Omaha Beach SLSC 2032.25 1 4 5 13 3 269 1414 Orewa SLSC 4357 6 24 8 76 9 568 3336 Piha SLSC 5962.75 54 40 12 38 7 820 4550 Raglan SLSC 2956.5 21 19 8 34 9 2770 6298 Red Beach SLSC 2964 0 22 2 34 4 322 1392 Ruakaka SLSC 3027 2 6 1 6 3 248 844 Sunset Beach LS 3218.5 40 16 2 19 1 661 2722 United North Piha SLSC 4600.25 15 5 2 17 8 1071 3197 Waipu Cove SLSC 2564 10 8 9 43 1 402 1309 Whangarei Heads SLSP 3737.75 4 8 1 8 0 368 1825 Event Lifeguarding 2241.75 2 49 1 2 1 207 940 Northern Region Regional Services 23,138.25 40 96 36 273 38 15,330 44,679 Total 86,973.75 298 491 135 749 135 29,380 97,164

SLS EASTERN Region Major Minor Preventative Safety Total Hours Rescues Assists First Aids First Aids Searches Actions Interventions Hot Water Beach CRS 3605 14 2 9 19 0 758 11,890 Maketu SLSC 908.75 0 2 0 4 0 44 102 Midway SLSC 1559 4 2 6 5 0 76 321 Mt Maunganui LS 5445.5 24 13 17 49 7 640 2707 Ngati Porou 240 0 0 0 2 0 33 24 Omanu SLSC 3928.75 5 6 1 40 7 488 1060 Onemana CRS 905.75 0 6 1 12 0 147 447 Opotiki SLSC 330 1 0 0 0 0 445 604 Papamoa SLSC 3544.5 6 15 4 23 1 1110 5359 Pauanui SLSC 2304.5 6 17 4 29 0 1402 6575 Pukehina SR 1917 7 17 1 25 0 353 2525 Tairua SLSC 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tolaga Bay 976 1 0 2 0 0 126 448 Waihi Beach LS 2939.75 5 12 6 64 5 1319 15,521 Waikanae SLSC 1176.25 4 26 0 12 2 116 241 Wainui SLSC 899.25 1 8 0 6 5 102 318 Whakatane SLSC 1884.5 0 0 2 12 0 161 186 Whangamata SLSC 2683.5 16 31 1 137 5 786 10,420 Whiritoa Surf LS 1712 0 11 0 31 0 296 776 Event Lifeguarding 1076.75 0 15 2 7 0 211 6290 Eastern Regional Services 22,005 45 168 57 530 55 12,679 77,535 Total 60,041.75 139 351 113 1007 87 21,292 143,349

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ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Statistics

SLS CENTRAL Region Major Minor Preventative Safety Total Hours Rescues Assists First Aids First Aids Searches Actions Interventions East End SLSC 974 1 0 0 2 0 207 263 Fitzroy SLSC 2187 3 2 2 2 1 980 1225 Foxton SLSC 1242.75 (600) 4 2 1 17 0 328 1632 Levin-Waitarere SLSC 952.50 0 0 0 1 0 13 33 Lyall Bay SLSC 1482.5 3 4 0 7 0 132 252 Maranui 741.25 3 1 0 3 0 25 14 New Plymouth Old Boys SLSC 937.25 0 0 0 6 0 108 302 Ocean Beach Kiwi SLSC 1619.25 1 2 1 4 0 383 1424 Opunake SLSC 1145 2 33 3 8 0 463 1194 Otaki SLSC 1549 0 3 0 8 6 71 204 Pacific SLSC 685.75 0 0 0 4 1 104 247 Paekakariki SL 1790 1 1 1 19 2 182 1100 Palmerston North SLSC 1577.25 2 6 0 4 0 199 841 Riversdale SLSC 2293.5 3 0 2 4 0 147 489 Titahi Bay SLSC 2300.5 4 12 1 9 6 819 1668 Waimarama SLSC 2827.75 2 11 2 11 2 628 5583 Wanganui SLSC 2061 0 1 1 2 0 3183 4733 Worser Bay SLSC 446 0 0 0 1 1 96 432 Westshore SLSC 2154.5 5 12 0 4 3 58 173 Event Lifeguarding 1469 46 40 6 23 0 209 370 Central Regional Services 13,499 59 79 13 72 11 6,655 24,261 Total 43,292 139 209 34 211 33 14,990 46,440

SLS SOUTHERN Region Major Minor Preventative Safety Total Hours Rescues Assists First Aids First Aids Searches Actions Interventions Brighton SLSC 1460.25 0 0 0 2 0 268 538 Buller CRS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kaka Point SLSC 917 1 4 0 2 2 177 261 Kotuku SLSC 1362.5 0 1 0 4 0 24 75 Nelson SLSC 560.75 0 0 1 13 0 44 189 New Brighton SLSC 1260.25 1 9 2 1 6 178 1235 North Beach SLSC 245.5 0 0 1 0 1 124 45 Oreti SLSC 1244.5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rarangi SLSC 935.75 2 0 0 10 0 173 403 South Brighton SLSC 713 0 0 0 1 1 172 268 Spencer Park SLSC 1239.25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Clair SLSC 1783.5 2 1 0 16 0 234 871 St. Kilda SLSC 1404.75 7 1 0 4 5 151 384 Sumner SLSC 1754.25 7 7 4 18 7 645 1152 Taylors Mistake SLSC 2091 4 51 6 23 2 942 4439 Waikuku Beach SLSC 1360.5 0 3 1 15 0 277 778 Waimairi SLSC 1088 2 7 0 5 0 660 1100 Warrington SLSC 1213.25 3 0 2 1 0 7 18 Event Lifeguarding 268.5 3 18 0 0 0 14 103 Southern Regional Services 11,773.75 4 30 10 53 11 4869 9652 Total 32,676.25 36 133 27 168 35 8959 21,511 GRAND TOTAL 223,019.75 612 1184 308 2135 290 74,621 308,464

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Page 21

Sports Results

Line Throw

Men 11 P Cracroft-Wilson/ C Dawson, 13.99 Women 2 D McKenzie/D Halligan, 13.70

100m Rescue Medley

Sport Results

Men 2 S Kent, 1:02.09 3 A McMillan, 1:02.13 Women 1 S Lee, 1:10.74 2 L Quilter, 1:11.74

100m Manikin Tow with Fins SANYO BUSSAN INTERNATIONAL LIFESAVING CUP 2016 MIYAZAKI, JAPAN. 2ND & 3RD JULY 2016 Day 1 Beach Sprint Male 3 J Hurley Beach Sprint Female 1 C Fyall Beach Relay Male 2 Beach Relay Female 1 Beach Flags Male 5 J Hurley Beach Flags Female 2 C Fyall Surf Race Male 1 M Scott 6 A Simpson Surf Race Female 1 C Doyle 5 J Miller Board Race Male 1 D Hart 3 B Cochrane Board Race Female 1 O Corrin 5 J Miller Rescue Tube Rescue Male 3 Rescue Tube Rescue Female 1 Board Rescue Male 1 Board Rescue Female 4 Surf Ski Race Male 3 B Cochrane Surf Ski Race Female 5 J Miller Oceanman 3 B Cochrane Oceanwoman 1 J Miller

Day 2

Beach Sprint Male 3 J Hurley Beach Sprint Female 2 C Fyall Beach Relay Male 6 Beach Relay Female 4 Beach Flags Male 4 J Hurley Beach Flags Female 4 C Fyall Surf Race Male 2 M Scott 3 A Simpson Surf Race Female 3 C Doyle 5 J Miller Board Race Male 2 D Hart 6 B Cochrane Board Race Female 1 O Corrin 5 J Miller Rescue Tube Rescue Male 3 Rescue Tube Rescue Female 2 Board Rescue Male 1 Board Rescue Female 4 Surf Ski Race Male 7 B Cochrane Surf Ski Race Female 3 J Miller

Page 22

Men 3 S Kent, 52.31 16 C Dawson, 54.75 Women 4 N Peat, 1:00.84 11 L Quilter, 1:01.71

Oceanman 5 B Cochrane Oceanwoman 1 J Miller Oceanman Relay 1 Oceanwoman Relay 2

100m Manikin Tow with Fins

New Zealand Team

B Cochrane – Omanu (Captain) A Simpson – Mt Maunganui M Scott – Midway J Hurley – Mairangi Bay D Hart – Papamoa C Doyle – St Clair J Miller – Mt Maunganui C Fyall – Waikanae O Corrin – Midway K Boocock – Red Beach K Morrison – Coach D Morrison – Assistant Coach S Vaughan – Manager

Australia NZ South Africa Japan Great Britain USA Youth Japan Canada Hong Kong

Points

798 782 677 627 557 531 481 383 234

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS LIFESAVING 2016 6TH TO 11TH SEPTEMBER, 2016. NETHERLANDS POOL EVENTS AT EINDHOVEN; BEACH EVENTS AT NOORDWIJK New Zealand Black Fins Andrew McMillan – St Clair (captain) Steven Kent – Titahi Bay Max Beattie – Omanu Cory Taylor – Midway Paul Cracroft-Wilson – Fitzroy Chris Dawson – Midway Samantha Lee – Lyall Bay Laura Quilter – Wainui Danielle McKenzie – Mairangi Bay Devon Halligan – Omanu Natalie Peat – Papamoa Olivia Eaton – Mt Maunganui Coach – Jason Pocock Assistant coach – Steven Ferguson Technical Support Coach – Brett Robinson Manager – Mark Weatherall Assistant manager – Steve Vaughan Physio – Susan Pirret

Black Fins Results

Mixed SERC Relay 6 A McMillan/D Halligan/ N Peat/M Beattie

200m Obstacle Race

Men 1 S Kent, 1:55.32 2 A McMillan, 1:58.21 Women 2 S Lee, 2:09.04 5 L Quilter, 2:10.52

4x50m Obstacle Relay

Men 2 A McMillan/C Dawson/ M Beattie/S Kent 1:39.30 Women 3 D Halligan/L Quilter/ N Peat/S Lee, 1:52.15

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Men 8 S Kent, 53.98 11 C Dawson, 54.29 Women 2 Natalie Peat, 59.65 11 L Quilter, 1:02.17

100m Rescue Medley

Men 2 A McMillan, 1:00.87 3 S Kent, 1:01.25 Women 1 S Lee, 1:10.05 2 L Quilter, 1:10.12

Line Throw

Men 9 P Cracroft-Wilson/ C Dawson, 10.59 Women 5 D Halligan/D McKenzie

4x50m Obstacle Relay

Men 3 S Kent/A McMillian/ C Dawson/M Beattie, 1:38.28 Women 3 L Quilter/N Peat/S Lee/ D Halligan, 1:50.95

200m Obstacle Race

Men 2 S Kent, 1:53.60 4 A McMillan 1:55.73 Women 2 S Lee, 2:05.14 5 L Quilter, 2:08.95

100m Manikin Carry with Fins Men 2 S Kent, 45.98 6 C Dawson, 47.51 Women 2 L Quilter, 53.21 5 N Peat, 54.51

50m Manikin Carry

Men 2 A McMillan, 28.94 7 S Kent, 31.47 Women 1 L Quilter, 34.16 2 S Lee, 35.14

4x25m Manikin Relay

Men 4 A McMillan/S Kent/ M Beattie/C Dawson, 1:07.94 Women 7 S Lee/L Quilter/N Peat/ D Halligan, 1:22.97

200m Super Lifesaver Men 5 S Kent, 2:11.87 8 C Dawson, 2:20.40 Women 10 N Peat, 2:32.81

4x50m Medley Relay

Men 5 C Taylor/A McMillan/ C Dawson/S Kent, 1:29.27 Women 7 S Lee/D Halligan/N Peat/ L Quilter, 1:43.26

Board Race

Women 3 D McKenzie 4 D Halligan

Ski Race

Men 2 C Taylor 6 M Beattie

Beach Sprint

Men 4 P Cracroft-Wilson

Beach Sprint

Women 1 O Eaton 12 D Halligan

Men 3 J McCallum 6 D Barron Women 3 J Gedye 15 L Bradley

Beach Relay

Men 4 P Cracroft-Wilson/ M Beattie/C Taylor/ C Dawson Women 3 O Eaton/D Halligan/ D McKenzie/N Peat

Beach Relay

Board Rescue

Men 1 M Beattie/C Taylor Women 3 D McKenzie/D Halligan

Surf Race

Men 1 A McMillan 5 C Dawson Women 3 D Halligan 5 N Peat Men 1 C Taylor/S Kent/ A McMillan/C Dawson Women 1 D McKenzie/S Lee/N Peat/ D Halligan

Surf Ski

Women 2 D McKenzie 4 D Halligan

Beach Flags

Men 9 P Cracroft-Wilson Women 2 O Eaton 16 N Peat Oceanman 1 M Beattie 2 C Taylor Oceanwoman 3 D McKenzie 4 D Halligan Oceanman Relay 1 P Cracroft-Wilson/ C Taylor/M Beattie/ C Dawson Oceanwoman Relay 2 S Lee/D McKenzie/ D Halligan/N Peat

Men 3 H Miller 5 S Johnson Women 2 O Corrin 4 G Kaihau

Ski Race

Men 3 H Miller

Surf Ski

Women 2 H Williams 3 G Kaihau

Tube Rescue

Men 1 D Barron/L Clareburt/ Z Reid/S Johnson Women 2 A Bettany/H Williams/ L Bradley/G Kaihau

200m Obstacle Swim

919 821 607 490 461 333 328 305 295 253

Alaynah Bettany – Lyall Bay Grace Kaihau – Orewa Hannah Williams – Piha Jamie Gedye – Waikanae Libby Bradley – Mt Maunganui Olivia Corrin – Midway Hamish Miller – Mt Maunganui Lewis Clareburt – Lyall Bay Javon McCallum – Fitzroy Daniel Barron – Mt Maunganui Seb Johnson – Sumner Zac Reid – Fitzroy Coach – Jonelle Quane Assistant Coach – Matt Sutton Manager – Ange Johnston Physiotherapist – Mike Ellis

Board Race

Men 2 L Clareburt 7 Z Reid Women 2 O Corrin 7 H Williams

Men 12 H Miller Women 3 J Gedye Oceanman 3 H Miller 7 D Barron Oceanwomen 3 H Williams 4 G Kaihau Oceanman Relay 2 H Miller/S Johnson/ L Clareburt/Z Reid Oceanwomen Relay 2 H Williams/G Kaihau/ O Corrin/J Gedye Mixed SERC Race 10 H Miller/D Barron/ S Johnson/J McCallum

Men 1 M Beattie 6 C Taylor

JUNIOR BLACK FINS

Men 2 D Barron/H Miller Women 2 G Kaihau/H Williams

Beach Flags

Board Race

New Zealand Australia France Germany Italy South Africa Spain Japan Great Britain The Netherlands

Board Rescue

Surf Race

Tube Rescue

Points

Men 2 S Johnson/D Barron/ J McCallum/Z Reid Women 3 J Gedye/G Kaihau/ L Bradley/H Williams

Men 2 L Clareburt, 2:00.13 3 Z Reid, 2:01.04 Women 6 L Bradley, 2:15.58 7 O Corrin, 2:15.93

4x50m Obstacle Relay

Men 6 L Clareburt/Z Reid/ S Johnson/D Barron, 1:44.96 Women 4 L Bradley/A Bettany/ O Corrin/H Williams, 1:57.59

2x50m Line Throw

Men 1 H Miller/Z Reid, 10.69 Women 4 G Kaihau/O Corrin, 14.13

100m Rescue Medley

Men 2 L Clareburt, 1:06.64 11 S Johnson, 1:08.87 Women 6 L Bradley, 1:17.92 12 H Williams, 1:21.50

100m Manikin Tow with Fins Men 14 Z Reid, 1:08.18 Women 16 A Bettany, 1:11.18

100m Manikin Carry With Fins Men 13 D Barron, 52.35 Women 8 A Bettany, 1:01.46 13 H Williams, 1:02.00

50m Manikin Carry

Men 5 L Clareburt, 33.45 9 S Johnson, 33.17 Women 7 L Bradley, 39.00 12 O Corrin, 40.69

Sport Results

4x25m Manikin Carry Relay

Men 7 L Clareburt/Z Reid/ D Barron/S Johnson, 1:19.27 Women 4 L Bradley/O Corrin/ H Williams/A Bettany, 1:30.44

200m Super Lifesaver

Men 2 L Clareburt, 2:16.29 Women 6 L Bradley, 2:39.01

4x50m Medley Relay

Men 10 L Clareburt/S Johnson/ Z Reid/D Barron, 1:39.23 Women 2 L Bradley/H Williams/ O Corrin/A Bettany, 1:48.04

Points

Australia New Zealand Italy France Spain Germany Great Britain South Africa Ireland Poland

926 735 542 514 506 481 410 407 286 264

2017 TRANS-TASMAN SURF BOAT CHALLENGE (NEW ZEALAND VS AUSTRALIA) Men NZ Open Men Frano Staub Daniel Smith Nathan Keys Jared Glue Dean Isherwood NZ U23 Men Sam Stockley Lyndon Vickers Josh Kerridge Brandon Dromgool Andrew Jujnovich

Women

NZ Open Women Nicole Owen Kathryn Wright Jessica Parkin Alison Craigie Ricky Butt NZ U23 Women Grace Joseph Alexandra Murden Jaime Gunderson Dayna Lawton Danny Tenheuvel

Test 1

Men Long Course 1 Australia 2 Australia U23 3 New Zealand U23 4 New Zealand Women Long Course 1 Australia 2 New Zealand 3 Australia U23 4 New Zealand U23

Test 2

Men Short Course 1 New Zealand U23 2 Australia 3 Australia U23 4 New Zealand Women Short Course 1 New Zealand 2 New Zealand U23 3 Australia U23 4 Australia

Test 3

Men Long Course 1 New Zealand 2 New Zealand U23 3 Australia 4 Australia U23 Women Long Course 1 Australia 2 New Zealand 3 Australia U23 4 New Zealand U23

Points

Only the Open National crews received points towards the TranTasman Challenge Trophy. Australia 4 New Zealand 2

2016 NEW ZEALAND POOL CHAMPIONSHIPS 7 – OCTOBER, 2016 SIR OWEN G GLENN NATIONAL AQUATIC CENTRE, AUT, AUCKLAND 100m Manikin Tow with Fins

2 Z Reeder, Mt Maunganui 1:10.14 3 G Shivnan, Omanu 1:10.64 U13 Women 1 E Fairweather, St Clair 1:08.99 2 C Seaman, Muriwai 1:10.65 3 L Ehler, East End 1:11.48

Masters

Men 70 -74 years 1 I Burrow, Orewa 1:47.93 Women 65 – 69 Years 1 S Burrow, Orewa 1:33.17 Men 55 - 59 Years 1 A Bates, Lyall Bay 1:25.24 2 D Morton, Red Beach 1:29.32 3 P Stevenson, Waikuku Beach 1:52.33 Men 50 – 54 Years 1 S Burke, Orewa 1:35.49 2 K Cornish, Red Beach 1:37.44 Women 50 – 54 Years 1 S Mellsop, Worser Bay 1:17.38 2 K Atkin, Waikuku Beach 1:27.72 3 P Younger, Waikanae 1:38.41 Men 45 – 49 Years 1 M Appleby, Lyall Bay 1:17.83 2 B McKolskey, Muriwai 1:18.34 3 J Hamblyn, Red Beach 1:21.42 Women 45 – 49 Years 1 M Dalton, Orewa 1:19.10 2 S Boubee, Papamoa 1:28.24 3 J McDermott, Red Beach 1:32.95 Men 40 – 44 Years 1 A Cain, New Brighton 1:08.71 2 G Callebaut, Fitzroy 1:10.20 3 B Seaman, Muriwai 1:18.25 Women 40 – 44 Years 1 J Read, Omanu 1:14.81 2 N McClelland, South Brighton 1:21.86 3 S Keepa, Wainui 1:23.29 Men 35 – 39 Years 1 S Rice, Red Beach 1:02.37 2 R Sanders, New Brighton 1:07.33 3 D Morrison, Mairangi Bay 1:13.30 Women 35 – 39 Years 1 P Strickland, Mairangi Bay 1:13.80 2 R Dawson, Red Beach 1:32.83 3 K Williams, Waikanae 1:34.51 Men 30 – 34 Years 1 C Williams, Wainui 1:07.51 2 T Burgess, Orewa 1:16.94 Women 30 – 34 Years 1 S Smith, Mairangi Bay 1:26.44 2 R Roset, Mairangi Bay 1:28.94

Open Men 1 S Kent, Titahi Bay 53.03 2 A Simpson, Mt Maunganui 56.44 3 M Scott, Midway 57.17 Open Women 1 M Kidd, Papamoa 1:02.77 2 C Doyle, St Clair 1:04.69 3 L Quilter, Wainui 1:05.18 U19 Men 1 Z Reid, Fitzroy 57.45 2 O Williams, Piha 57.77 3 I Marshall, Mt Maunganui 1:01.26 U19 Women 1 E Drinnan, Orewa 1:04.80 2 L Bradley, Mt Maunganui 1:05.30 3 O Gold, St Clair 1:07.31 U16 Men 1 L Ata, Orewa 1:02.57 2 C Stinson, Orewa 1:03.78 3 L Moffatt, Papamoa 1:05.27 U16 Women 1 A Bettany, Lyall Bay 1:07.63 2 L Makaea, Orewa 1:09.70 3 A Quirke, Mairangi Bay 1:10.63

Men 70 – 74 Years 1 I Burrow, Orewa 1:32.27 Women 65 – 69 Years 1 S Burrow, Orewa 1:36.25 Men 55 – 59 Years 1 A Bates, Lyall Bay 1:23.24 2 S Stinson, Orewa 1:34.92 3 P Stevenson, Waikuku Beach 1:43.52 Men 50 – 54 Years 1 S Burke, Orewa 1:24.40 2 K Cornish, Red Beach 1:34.78 Women 50 – 54 Years 1 E De Kort, Orewa 1:25.39 2 K Atkin, Waikuku Beach 1:33.33 3 E Mowat, Red Beach 1:41.75 Men 45 – 49 Years 1 M Appleby, Lyall Bay1:14.09 2 G Akroyd, Mt Maunganui 1:15.29 3 N Thompson, Muriwai 1:17.81 Women 45 – 49 Years 1 S Boubee, Papamoa 1:17.92 2 M Dalton, Orewa 1:20.16 3 J McDermott, Red Beach 1:25.80 Men 40 – 44 Years 1 A Cain, New Brighton 1:06.94 2 B Seaman, Muriwai 1:16.19 3 P Baker, East End 1:24.79 Women 40 – 44 Years 1 J Read, Omanu 1:14.79 2 N McClelland, South Brighton 1:22.95 3 S Keepa, Wainui 1:24.27 Men 35 – 39 Years 1 S Rice, Red Beach 1:08.18 2 R Sanders, New Brighton 1:14.02 3 D Morrison, Mairangi Bay 1:14.72 Women 35 – 39 Years 1 L Storey, Orewa 1:36.37 Men 30 – 34 years 1 T Burgess, Orewa 1:11.80 Women 30 – 34 years 1 S Smith, Mairangi Bay 1:28.11

100m Swim with Obstacles

U14 Men 1 D Shanahan, Mt Maunganui 1:04.14 2 H Williams, Red Beach 1:06.32 3 J Hansen, Lyall Bay 1:06.67 U14 Women 1 S Irving, Maranui 1:04.98 2 A Te Aukura, Mairangi Bay 1:08.38 3 J Freesir-Wetzell, Orewa 1:08.84 U13 Men 1 T Magner, Mt Maunganui 1:05.15

Masters 100m Swim with Obstacles

50m Freestyle with Fins

Open Men 1 M Phillips, Sumner 18.65 2 A Simpson, Mt Maunganui 19.18 3 J Gavin, Red Beach 19.74 Open Women 1 C Francis, Wainui 20.35 2 M Kidd, Papamoa 21.20 3 L Quilter, Wainui 21.33 U19 Men 1 Z Reid, Fitzroy 18.90 2 O Williams, Piha 19.05 3 D Barron, Mt Maunganui 19.84 U19 Women 1 C Wright, Sumner 20.85 2 L Bradley, Mt Maunganui 21.19 3 J Blakeman, Midway 21.78 U16 Men 1 L O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 19.93 2 M Pickett, Waikanae 20.90 3 M Meuli, East End 21.85 U16 Women 1 C Kelly, East End 21.38 2 S Reid, Fitzroy 21.49 3 L Makaea, Orewa 22.25 U14 Men 1 D Shanahan, Mt Maunganui 23.69 2 N Proctor, Waikanae 24.03 3 T MacGibbon, Sumner 24.58 U14 Women 1 A Te Aukura, Mairangi Bay 24.36

2 K Stinson, Orewa 25.18 3 E Sutherland, Orewa 25.34 U13 Men 1 T Magner, Mt Maunganui 24.96 2 J Keepa, Wainui 24.99 3 Z Reeder, Mt Maunganui 25.85 U13 Women 1 E Fairweather, St Clair 24.84 2 L Ehler, East End 26.56 3 E Horne, Waikanae 26.70 U12 Men 1 C Gilmore, Mairangi Bay 26.03 2 H Wrathall, Waimairi 27.34 3 A Blair, Midway 28.09 U12 Women 1 Z Crawford, Mairangi Bay 26.68 2 L Bartlett, Omanu 27.31 3 J Fairweather, St Clair 28.05 U11 Men 1 K Brackebush, Orewa 28.13 2 S Kilduff, Maranui 28.82 3 J Cornish, Red Beach 29.17 U11 Women 1 J Kirkpatrick, Midway 28.66 2 S Kennelly, Muriwai 28.85 3 M Middleton, Red Beach 29.57

Masters 50m Swim with Fins

Men 70 – 74 Years 1 I Burrow, Orewa 32.50 Women 65 – 69 Years 1 S Burrow, Orewa 31.27 Men 55 – 59 Years 1 A Bates, Lyall Bay 26.66 2 D Morton, Red Beach 28.57 3 P Stevenson, Waikuku Beach 32.76 Men 50 – 54 Years 1 S Burke, Orewa 29.41 2 K Cornish, Red Beach 30.88 Women 50 – 54 Years 1 S Mellsop, Worser Bay 29.09 2 P Younger, Waikanae 32.08 3 E Mowat, Red Beach 32.31 Men 45 – 49 Years 1 G Akroyd, Mt Maunganui 26.70 2 M Appleby, Lyall Bay 26.78 3 B McKolskey, Muriwai 27.80 Women 45 – 49 Years 1 M Dalton, Orewa 28.27 2 D Collings, Omaha Beach 30.79 3 K Kramer, Red Beach 31.45 Men 40 – 44 Years 1 A Cain, New Brighton 23.82 2 G Callebaut, Fitzroy 24.61 3 B Seaman, Muriwai 26.18 Women 40 – 44 Years 1 J Read, Omanu 26.22 2 S Keepa, Wainui 28.53 3 N McClelland, South Brighton 28.70 Men 35 – 39 Years 1 S Rice, Red Beach 22.70 2 R Sanders, New Brighton 24.67 3 D Morrison, Mairangi Bay 25.60 Women 35 – 39 Years 1 P Strickland, Mairangi Bay 27.44 2 R Dawson, Red Beach 30.18 3 K Williams, Waikanae 31.00 Men 30 – 34 Years 1 C Williams, Wainui 24.64 2 T Burgess, Orewa 26.56 Women 30 – 34 Years 1 S Smith, Mairangi Bay 30.52

50m Line Throw

Open Men 1 Piha 12.12 2 Red Beach 13.78 3 Orewa 15.12 Open Women 1 St Clair B 18.50 2 Red Beach 21.03 U19 Men 1 Piha 10.65 2 Mt Maunganui D 12.67 3 Mt Maunganui A 13.37 U19 Women 1 Midway 15.82 2 Muriwai 22.99 3 Mt Maunganui 29.76 U16 Men 1 Orewa B 16.21

2 Red Beach 17.60 3 Papamoa B 18.13 U16 Women 1 Omanu B 17.50 2 Mairangi Bay C 17.89 3 Orewa 19.48

Masters Line Throw Women 50 – 54 Years 1 Orewa Women 45 -49 years 1 Papamoa Men 40 – 44 Years 1 East End 2 Red Beach B Women 40 – 44 Years 1 Red Beach A 2 Red Beach C Men 35-39 Years 1 New Brighton Women 35 – 39 Years 1 Mairangi Bay B Men 30 – 34 Years 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Orewa

200m Obstacle Relay

Open Men 1 Piha 1:51.29 2 Sumner 1:51.48 3 Papamoa 1:54.39 Open Women 1 Sumner 2:04.30 2 St Clair 2:05.43 3 Waikanae 2:06.62 Open Mixed 1 Omanu 2:04.55 2 Mairangi Bay 2:04.60 3 New Brighton 2:06.65 Masters Mixed 1 Mairangi Bay 2:16.36 2 Red Beach 2:23.38 3 Orewa 2:30.41 U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 1:51.24 2 Piha 1:57.53 3 Papamoa 1:59.31 U19 Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2:09.47 2= Fitzroy 2:11.17 2= Red Beach 2:11.17 U19 Mixed 1 Mairangi Bay 2:11.83 U16 Men 1 Orewa 1:59.76 2 Red Beach 2:00.52 3 Waikanae 2:02.44 U16 Women 1 Lyall Bay 2:09.55 2 Orewa 2:10.30 3 Mt Maunganui 2:12.87 U16 Mixed 1 Mairangi Bay 2:31.80 2 Waihi Beach 2:37.71 U14 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2:05.34 2 Lyall Bay 2:12.28 3 Red Beach 2:13.50 U14 Women 1 Orewa 2:08.64 2 St Clair 2:11.74 3 East End 2:13.91 U14 Mixed 1 Sumner 2:18.85 2 Omanu 2:20.19 3 Fitzroy 2:24.46 U12 Men 1 Maranui 2:32.55 2 Mt Maunganui 2:37.58 3 Red Beach 2:37.87 U12 Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2:27.80 2 Mairangi Bay 2:31.22 3 Waikanae 2:31.65 U12 Mixed 1 Fitzroy 2:38.17 2 Mairangi Bay 2:46.37 3 Mt Maunganui 2:48.85

100m Manikin Carry with Fins

Open Men 1 S Kent, Titahi Bay 46.76 2 A Trembath, St Clair 48.53 3 J Gavin, Red Beach 54.49 Open Women 1 L Quilter, Wainui 56.33 2 C Francis, Wainui 1:06.72 3 R Hare, Red Beach 1:08.13 U19 Men 1 O Williams, Piha 50.81 2 D Barron, Mt Maunganui 53.70 3 S Johnson, Sumner 57.08

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Page 23

Sports Results

U19 Women 1= K Booth, New South Wales 1:01.50 1= E Drinnan, Orewa 1:01.50 2 J Blakeman, Midway 1:02.10 U16 Men 1 L O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 53.69 2 L Ata, Orewa 57.37 3 J Selman, Red Beach 58.28 U16 Women 1 A Bettany, Lyall Bay 1:00.00 2 C Kelly, East End 1:04.88 3 L Makaea, Orewa 1:05.90

200m Swim with Obstacles

Open Men 1 S Kent, Titahi Bay 1:58.42 2 A Trembath, St Clair 2:01.36 3 M Scott, Midway 2:07.14 Open Women 1 S Lee, Lyall Bay 2:12.97 2 C Doyle, St Clair 2:14.34 3 C Francis, Wainui 2:14.85 U19 Men 1 Z Reid, Fitzroy 2:01.81 2 J Clark, Papamoa 2:12.71 3 O Williams, Piha 2:13.85 U19 Women 1 O Corrin, Midway 2:14.16 2 E Drinnan, Orewa 2:21.73 3 D Familton, St Clair 2:22.66 U16 Men 1 L O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 2:06.32 2 P Makgill, Red Beach 2:12.75 3 L Ata, Orewa 2:12.91 U16 Women 1 S Reid, Fitzroy 2:19.55 2 C Kelly, East End 2:20.55 3 L Makaea, Orewa 2:24.40

100m Manikin Relay

Open Men 1 Piha 1:19.05 2 Papamoa 1:22.83 3 Orewa 1:31.10 Open Women 1 Sumner 1:38.52 2 St Clair 1:43.04 3 Waikanae 1:53.41 U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 1:21.43 2 Papamoa 1:29.76 3 Piha 1:34.71 U19 Women 1 Orewa 1:44.29 2 Red Beach 1:45.78 3 Mt Maunganui 1:47.56 U16 Men 1 Orewa A 1:31.52 2 Papamoa 1:35.44 3 Orewa B 2:10.02 U16 Women 1 Lyall Bay 1:46.45 2 Mt Maunganui 1:57.24 3 Mairangi Bay 2:11.19

100m Rescue Medley

Open Men 1 A Trembath, St Clair 1:05.78 2 B Quilter, Wainui 1:07.70 3 M White, Piha 1:09.03 Open Women 1 L Quilter, Wainui 1:14.39 2 S Lee, Lyall Bay 1:15.29 3 C Doyle, St Clair 1:15.59 U19 Men 1 J Clark, Papamoa 1:11.42 2 O Williams, Piha 1:12.55 3 D Barron, Mt Maunganui 1:12.57 U19 Women 1 E Drinnan, Orewa 1:25.15 2 J Barrett, NPOB 1:26.06 3 O Gold, St Clair 1:26.98 U16 Men 1 L O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 1:09.47 2 A Julian, Lyall Bay 1:12.38 3 L Ata, Orewa 1:16.02 U16 Women 1 L Makaea, Orewa 1:23.19 2 A Bettany, Lyall Bay 1:26.55 3 A Quirke, Mairangi Bay 1:26.58

200m Super Lifesaver

Open Men 1 A Trembath, St Clair 2:18.96 2 A Simpson, Mt Maunganui 2:21.82 3 M Scott, Midway 2:24.31 Open Women 1 C Doyle, St Clair 2:30.06

Page 24

2 E Godwin, Waikanae 2:53.02 3 R Hare, Red Beach 2:58.04 U19 Men 1 O Williams, Piha 2:23.79 2 Z Reid, Fitzroy 2:29.92 3 L Ata, Orewa 2:30.79 U19 Women 1 E Drinnan, Orewa 2:42.39 2 L Makaea, Orewa 2:47.96 3 O Gold, St Clair 2:50.45

50m Manikin Carry

Open Men 1 S Kent, Titahi Bay 31.00 2 A Trembath, St Clair 32.10 3 M White, Piha 32.95 Open Women 1 L Quilter, Wainui 35.21 2 C Doyle, St Clair 36.96 3 S Lee, Lyall Bay 37.59 U19 Men 1 D Barron, Mt Maunganui 33.13 2 S Johnson, Sumner 33.20 3 J Pickering, Papamoa 35.03 U19 Women 1 L Bradley, Mt Maunganui 37.92 2 O Corrin, Midway 39.68 3 C Quinn, Sumner 41.04 U16 Men 1 L O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 34.69 2 A Julian, Lyall Bay 35.91 3 L Ata, Orewa 38.06 U16 Women 1 L Makaea, Orewa 42.15 2 A Bettany, Lyall Bay 42.62 3 A Quirke, Mairangi Bay 42.74

200m Medley Relay

Open Men 1 Piha 1:42.07 2 Orewa 1:47.10 3 Mt Maunganui 1:47.52 Open Women 1 Waikanae 1:54.33 2 St Clair 1:55.07 3 Sumner 1:55.53 Open Mixed 1 Wainui 1:43.49 2 Omanu 1:57.29 3 New Brighton 2:01.13 U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 1:43.06 2 Piha 1:45.08 3 Papamoa 1:50.73 U19 Women 1 Mt Maunganui 1:55.60 2 Fitzroy 1:59.12 3 Red Beach 2:00.20 U19 Mixed 1 Mairangi Bay 2:03.77 U16 Men 1 Orewa B 1:49.32 2 Waikanae 1:50.29 3 Red Beach 1:52.33 U16 Women 1 Orewa 1:57.98 2 Lyall Bay 1:59.08 3 East End 2:03.43 U16 Mixed 1 Mairangi Bay 2:23.76 2 Waihi Beach 2:27.04 U14 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 1:57.32 2 Lyall Bay 2:04.22 3 Red Beach 2:10.20 U14 Women 1 Orewa 2:00.28 2 St Clair 2:02.40 3 Mairangi Bay 2:04.66 U14 Mixed 1 Sumner 2:12.64 2 NPOB 2:14.62 3 Fitzroy 26.15 U12 Men 1 Red Beach 2:22.49 2 Maranui 2:24.50 3 Lyall Bay 2:41.65 U12 Women 1 Mairangi Bay 2:16.27 2 Mt Maunganui 2:18.50 3 Omanu 2:22.28 U12 Mixed 1 Fitzroy 2:18.20 2 Mt Maunganui 2:43.06 3 Wainui 2:46.84

300m MEGA Relay

Open Mixed 1 Mt Maunganui D 2:19.89 2 Orewa C 2:22.26 3 Red Beach 2:26.05

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

100m Brick Relay

U14 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 1:19.64 2 Lyall Bay 1:25.68 3 Orewa 1:34.99 U14 Women 1 St Clair 1:24.68 2 Orewa 1:26.29 3 Mt Maunganui 1:30.58 U12 Men 1 Maranui 1:48.62 2 Red Beach 1:54.86 3 Mt Maunganui 2:06.48 U12 Women 1 Mt Maunganui 1:43.43 2 Mairangi Bay 1:43.58 3 Omanu 1:44.65

100m Tube with Patient & Fins

U14 Men 1 Mt Maunganui B 1:07.60 2 Waikanae C 1:10.66 3 Lyall Bay 1:11.39 U14 Women 1 St Clair B 1:10.06 2 East End C 1:10.66 3 Orewa D 1:11.12 U12 Men 1 Mt Maunganui 1:19.51 2 Mairangi Bay 1:22.62 3 Waimairi 1:23.16 U12 Women 1 Lyall Bay 1:15.05 2 Mairangi Bay 1:16.53 3 Omanu 1:17.98

50m Brick Carry no Fins

U14 Men 1 D Shanahan, Mt Maunganui 32.82 2 N Proctor, Waikanae 33.71 3 T Chamberlain, Waimairi 34.92 U14 Women 1 A Te Aukura, Mairangi Bay 36.23 2 O Andrew, St Clair 36.33 3 L Logotaeao Su’a, Orewa 36.82 U13 Men 1 T Magner, Mt Maunganui 34.27 2 G Shivnan, Omanu 36.76 3 S Brown, Maranui 37.45 U13 Women 1 E Fairweather, St Clair 35.56 2 H Richardson, Mt Maunganui 38.16 3 L Ehler, East End 39.42 U12 Men 1 C Gilmore, Mairangi Bay 37.07 2 H Wrathall, Waimairi 38.26 3 L Shanahan, Mt Maunganui 40.67 U12 Women 1 L Bartlett, Omanu 36.97 2 Z Crawford, Mairangi Bay 37.00 3 L Pearce, Mt Maunganui 37.85 U11 Men 1 J Cornish, Red Beach 39.77 2 K Brackebush, Orewa 40.52 3 S Kilduff, Maranui 41.33 U11 Women 1 M Middleton, Red Beach 40.36 2 J Kirkpatrick, Midway 40.53 3 L Johnson, Mt Maunganui 44.83

50m Rescue Medley Brick

U14 Men 1 N Proctor, Waikanae 26.70 2 D Shanahan, Mt Maunganui 27.34 3 J Appleby, Lyall Bay 29.02 U14 Women 1 A Te Aukura, Mairangi Bay 28.93 2 E Sutherland, Orewa 29.15 3 A Redshaw, Omanu 29.22 U13 Men 1 T Magner, Mt Maunganui 28.36 2 J Keepa, Wainui 28.68 3 Z Reeder, Mt Maunganui 30.07 U13 Women 1 E Fairweather, St Clair 29.60

2 M Gardiner, Mt Maunganui 32.07 3 E Horne, Waikanae 32.51 U12 Men 1 C Gilmore, Mairangi Bay 32.03 2 H Wrathall, Waimairi 33.73 3 E Brown, Maranui 33.82 U12 Women 1 Z Crawford, Mairangi Bay 32.70 2 L Marsh, Waikuku Beach 33.67 3 J Carey, Omanu 33.69 U11 Men 1 T Richardson, Mt Maunganui 34.45 2 K Brackebush, Orewa 35.02 3 J Cornish, Red Beach 35.71 U11 Women 1 J Kirkpatrick, Midway 34.85 2 M Middleton, Red Beach 36.04 3 S Kennelly, Muriwai 36.32

50m Swim with Obstacles

U12 Men 1 C Gilmore, Mairangi Bay 34.19 2 H Wrathall, Waimairi 34.50 3 L Shanahan, Mairangi Bay 35.88 U12 Women 1 L Bartlett, Omanu 33.43 2 Z Crawford, Mairangi Bay 33.94 3 L Pearce, Mt Maunganui 34.56 U11 Men 1 S Kilduff, Maranui 34.91 2 J Cornish, Red Beach 36.31 3 K Brackebush, Orewa 36.80 U11 Women 1 J Kirkpatrick, Midway 36.83 2 M Middleton, Red Beach 37.62 3 L Hamblyn-Ough, Red Beach 37.89

Points

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 22

Mt Maunganui Orewa Mairangi Bay St Clair Red Beach Lyall Bay Piha Sumner Fitzroy Omanu Wainui Waikanae Midway Papamoa Maranui East End Titahi Bay Waimairi Muriwai Waihi Beach NPOB New Brighton Waikuku Beach

162 111 74 71 56 51 47 36 33 32 29 28 28 25 24 18 12 10 8 6 5 2 2

1 2 3 4 5 6 6 6 9 9 11 12 13 13 15 16 17

Orewa Red Beach Mairangi Bay New Brighton Lyall Bay Mt Maunganui Papamoa Wainui Omanu Waikuku Beach Muriwai Waikanae East End Worser Bay South Brighton Fitzroy Omaha Beach

58 45 34 18 17 10 10 10 9 9 5 7 6 6 5 4 2

Points – Masters

2017 CENTRAL REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS SATURDAY 14TH JANUARY 2017. WAIMARAMA BEACH, HAWKES BAY Board Race Open Men 1 S Cowdrey, Papamoa 2 T Mouldey, Canterbury 3 C Jefferson, Westshore

Open Women 1 A Cochrane, Omanu 2 B Ryan, Titahi Bay 3 K O’Keeffe, Fitzroy U19 Men 1 T Oolders, Lyall Bay 2 M Cowdrey, Papamoa 3 J Clark, Papamoa U19 Women 1 O Corrin, Midway 2 L Pickett, Waikanae 3 S Hayden, Papamoa U16 Men 1 L Maxwell, Lyall Bay 2 L Sanko, Waimarama 3 J Collins, Fitzroy U16 Women 1 C Kelly, East End 2 H Baker, East End 3 E Pollock, Omanu

Ski Race

Open Men 1 M McDowell, Titahi Bay 2 B Keys, Canterbury 3 S Bicknell, Ocean Beach Kiwi Open Women 1 K Imrie, Paekakariki 2 A Kereopa, Fitzroy 3 C Wilson, Fitzroy U19 Men 1 B Manners, Lyall Bay 2 E Moore, Paekakariki 3 E Parsons, Ocean Beach Kiwi U19 Women 1 T Allen, Paekakariki 2 A Bermingham, Midway 3 K O’Keeffe, Fitzroy U16 Men 1 L Moffatt, Papamoa 2 L Castle, Papamoa 3 L Maxwell, Lyall Bay U16 Women 1 H Baker, East End 2 C Kelly, East End 3 A Bettany, Lyall Bay

Surf Race

Open Men 1 B Johnston, Papamoa 2 D McDowell, Titahi Bay Open Women 1 S Lee, Lyall Bay 2 D O’Connor, Omanu 3 M Mason, Ocean Beach Kiwi U19 Men 1 L Clareburt, Lyall Bay 2 D Barron, Mt Maunganui 3 H Miller, Mt Maunganui U19 Women 1 O Corrin, Midway 2 T Bradley, Mt Maunganui 3 G Elisara, Omanu U16 Men 1 L O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 2 L Maxwell, Lyall Bay 3 L Clark, Canterbury U16 Women 1 C Kelly, East End 2 S Reid, Fitzroy 3 L North, East End

Ironman

Open Men 1 C Haynes, Mt Maunganui 2 B Johnston, Papamoa 3 J Jarvis, Omanu Open Women 1 R Bailey, Canterbury 2 B Ryan, Titahi Bay 3 A Moffatt, Papamoa U19 Men 1 T Oolders, Lyall Bay 2 H Miller, Mt Maunganui 3 B Manners, Lyall Bay U19 Women 1 O Corrin, Midway 2 K O’Keeffe, Fitzroy 3 G Elisara, Omanu U16 Men 1 L Maxwell, Lyall Bay 2 L Moffatt, Papamoa 3 A Julian, Lyall Bay

Diamond Race

U16 Women 1 C Kelly, East End 2 E Pollock, Omanu 3 A Bettany, Lyall Bay

Beach Sprint

Open Men 1 M Finch, Omanu 2 J McCallum, Fitzroy 3 J Banhidi, Canterbury

Sport Results

Open Women 1 C Fyall, Waikanae 2 S Sandford, Omanu 3 S Peterson, Ocean Beach Kiwi U19 Men 1 B Lewis, Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 J McCallum, Fitzroy 3 A Smith, Papamoa U19 Women 1 J Gedye, Waikanae 2 S Sandford, Omanu 3 S Malley, East End U16 Men 1 J Lee, Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 Reece Akuhata, Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 J Devine, Titahi Bay U16 Women 1 S Sandford, Omanu 2 Brooke Willock, Waikanae 3 L McKenzie, Ocean Beach Kiwi

Surf Boat - Long Course

Open Men 1 M Finch, Omanu 2 J Banhidi, Canterbury 3 M Foster, Canterbury Open Women 1 C Fyall, Waikanae 2 S Bogdanovas Epapara, Papamoa 3 A Wilson, Mt Maunganui U19 Men 1 J McCallum, Fitzroy 2 R Gjaltema, Northern 3 D Flanders, Westshore U19 Women 1 A Wilson, Mt Maunganui 2 C Grant, Northern 3 S Malley, East End U16 Men 1 W Mellors, Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 R Akuhata, Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 W Akeripa, Ocean Beach Kiwi U16 Women 1 S Sandford, Omanu 2 C Tate, Waikanae 3 L McKenzie, Ocean Beach Kiwi

Surf Canoe - Long Course

Beach Flags

2km Beach Run

Open Men 1 W Howarth, East End Open Women 1 C Stevens, NPOB U19 Men 1 K Barnett-Bates, Lyall Bay 2 N Cecioni, Paekakariki 3 Z Howarth, East End U19 Women 1 I Kelly, East End 2 N De Ridder, Paekakariki 3 N Godwin, East End U16 Men 1 L Chesney, Lyall Bay 2 F Moles, East End 3 K McNabb, Westshore U16 Women 1 C Kelly, East End 2 H Baker, East End 3 E Register, Maranui

Board Relay

Open Men 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Papamoa 3 Omanu Open Women 1 East End 2 Waikanae 3 Midway

Ski Relay

Open Men 1 Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 East End 3 Papamoa Open Women 1 Midway 2 Paekakariki 3 Lyall Bay

Beach Relay

Open Men 1 Fitzroy 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 Westshore Open Women 1 Waikanae 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 Papamoa

Board Race

Open Men 1 Paekakariki 2 Westshore 3 Ocean Beach Kiwi Open Women 1 Paekakariki 2 Lyall Bay U23 Women 1 Paekakariki

Open Men 1 T Oolders, Capital Coast 2 S Cowdrey, Bay of Plenty 3 B Johnston, Bay of Plenty Open Women 1 D Scott, Gisborne 2 R Bailey, Canterbury 3 H Cox, Capital Coast

Surf Boat - Run Boat Run Open Men 1 Paekakariki 2 Westshore 3 Ocean Beach Kiwi Open Women 1 Paekakariki 2 Lyall Bay U23 Men 1 Paekakariki U23 Women 1 Paekakariki U19 Women 1 Paekakariki

Surf Canoe - Run Canoe Run

Open Men 1 Waimarama A 2 Waimarama B 3 Paekakariki Open Women 1 Lyall Bay 2 Westshore 3 Waimarama U19 Women 1 Palmerston North Mono’s 2 Palmerston North Ghosties 3 Paekakariki

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 9 11 12

Ocean Beach Kiwi Lyall Bay East End Paekakariki Fitzroy Westshore Waimarama Titahi Bay Pacific NPOB Palmerston North Maranui

67 64 62 40 35 18 14 13 6 6 4 1

2017 NEW ZEALAND REPRESENTATIVE CHALLENGE SUNDAY 15TH JANUARY AT WAIMARAMA BEACH, HAWKES BAY Ski Relay Open Mixed 1 Capital Coast 2 Hawkes Bay 3 Taranaki

Board Relay

Open Mixed 1 Bay of Plenty 2 Hawkes Bay 3 Capital Coast

Surf Race

Open Men 1 L Clareburt, Capital Coast 2 C Haynes, Taranaki 3 B Johnston, Bay of Plenty Open Women 1 S Reid, Taranaki 2 S Lee, Capital Coast 3 Jessica Blackman, Gisborne

Beach Flags

Open Men 1 M Finch, Bay of Plenty 2 J Banhidi, Canterbury 3 B Spragg, Taranaki Open Women 1 C Fyall, Gisborne 2 S Bogdanovas Epapara, Bay of Plenty 3 S Peterson, Hawkes Bay

Rescue Tube Rescue

Open Men 1 Waimarama A 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 Waimarama B Open Women 1 Lyall Bay 2 Waimarama 3 Westshore U19 Women 1 Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 Palmerston North Mono’s 3 Palmerston North Ghosties

Points

Beach Sprint

Open Men 1 M Finch, Bay of Plenty 2 M Foster, Canterbury 3 G Gilbert, Hawkes Bay Open Women 1 C Fyall, Gisborne 2 C Stevens, Taranaki 3 S Bogdanovas Epapara, Bay of Plenty

Open Men 1 Capital Coast 2 Bay of Plenty 3 Gisborne Open Women 1 Gisborne 2 Capital Coast 3 Taranaki

Open Men 1 S Bicknell, Hawkes Bay 2 M McDowell, Capital Coast 3 C Haynes, Taranaki Open Women 1 K Imrie, Capital Coast 2 R Bailey, Canterbury 3 H Cox, Capital Coast

Oceanperson

Open Men 1 B Johnston, Bay of Plenty 2 C Haynes, Taranaki 3 T Oolders, Capital Coast Open Women 1 K Trott, Capital Coast 2 A Collins, Taranaki 3 D Scott, Gisborne

Oceanperson Relay Open Men 1 Capital Coast 2 Taranaki 3 Bay of Plenty Open Women 1 Capital Coast 2 Gisborne 3 Bay of Plenty

2017 NEW ZEALAND REPRESENTATIVE CHALLENGE SUNDAY 15TH JANUARY AT WAIMARAMA BEACH, HAWKES BAY Ski Relay

Board Relay

Youth Mixed 1 Taranaki 2 Bay of Plenty 3 Northern

Surf Race

Youth Men 1 Z Reid, Taranaki

Premier 1 Papamoa, K Wheeler/ C Wheeler/E Pol/N Elmsly/ L Farr 2 Papamoa, T Berthelsen/ L Smith/B Bury/H Elmsly/ J Cowdrey 3 East End, S Nelson/ S Busing/S Malley/ E Rideout/R Robinson Women 1 Sunset Beach, T Shrimpton/ J Ferrier/E Graham/ J Avery/C Janse V Rensburg 2 St Clair, B Taylor/M Ahrens/ B Ahrens/M Bradley/ J Coombes 3 Waimarama, J Cox/ R Finlayson/C Nel/L Sanko/ O Ward Senior Men 1 Papamoa, Y Kokkosis/ M Brady/L Farr/ K Desbonnets/B Bury 2 NPOB, R Clark/M Melody/ J Grylls/B Billing/C Stevens 3 Sunset Beach, J Pullen/ J Andrew/E Graham/ J Avery/C Walker U21 Men 1 Papamoa, J Cowdrey/ C Forbes/L Farr/ K Desbonnets/E Pol 2 Sunset Beach, J Redmond/ J Hunt/O Fruh/S Harding/ C Janse Van Rensburg 3 NPOB, M Watts/L Stevens/ E Hughes/C Stevens/T Lilley

Youth Men 1 Bay of Plenty 2 Taranaki 3 Northern Youth Women 1 Bay of Plenty 2 Gisborne 3 Taranaki

Beach Relay

Youth Men 1 Bay of Plenty 2 Taranaki 3 Hawkes Bay Youth Women 1 Bay of Plenty 2 Gisborne 3 Hawkes Bay

Ski Race

Youth Men 1 H Miller, Bay of Plenty 2 J Scott, Northern 3 T Cole, Taranaki Youth Women 1 S Clifton, Northern 2 T Allen, Capital Coast 3 C Reid, Bay of Plenty

Oceanperson

102 92.5 80 75.5 57 54

Youth Men 1 H Miller, Bay of Plenty 2 D Barron, Bay of Plenty 3 J Scott, Northern Youth Women 1 C Kelly, Taranaki 2 O Corrin, Gisborne 3 L Makaea, Northern

Tube Rescue

Oceanperson Relay Youth Men 1 Taranaki 2 Northern 3 Gisborne Youth Women 1 Taranaki 2 Gisborne 3 Bay of Plenty

Points

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Taranaki Bay of Plenty Gisborne Northern Capital Coast Hawkes Bay Canterbury

Premier 1 Sunset Beach, S Edwards/ M Edwards/S Harding 2 East End, S Nelson/ S Busing/S Malley 3 Waimarama, R Harman/ L Harman/B Herbison Women 1 Sunset Beach, T Shrimpton/ J Ferrier/E Graham 2 St Clair, B Taylor/M Ahrens/ B Ahrens 3 Waimarama, J Cox/ R Finlayson/C Nel Senior 1 Papamoa, Y Kokkosis/ M Brady/L Farr 2 Sunset Beach, J Pullen/ J Andrew/C Walker 3 United North Piha, D Clarke/D Marais/S Hollier U21 Men 1 East End, J McSweeney- Novak/L Cole/ F Cunningham 2 Sunset Beach, J Redmond/ J Hunt/T Hansen 3 Papamoa, S Johnston/ R Castle/B Bury

Mass Rescue

Board Rescue

Ski Race

Youth Mixed 1 Gisborne 2 Northern 3 Bay of Plenty

Youth Men 1 G Park, Taranaki 2 D Dempster, Bay of Plenty 3 M Cowdrey, Bay of Plenty Youth Women 1 O Corrin, Gisborne 2 C Kelly, Taranaki 3 A Falwasser-Logan, Gisborne

Youth Men 1 Taranaki 2 Bay of Plenty 3 Gisborne Youth Women 1 Gisborne 2 Taranaki 3 Northern

Open Men 1 Taranaki 2 Bay of Plenty 3 Capital Coast Open Women 1 Taranaki 2 Capital Coast 3 Hawkes Bay

Capital Coast Bay of Plenty Taranaki Gisborne Hawkes Bay Canterbury

Board Race

Rescue Tube Rescue

Beach Relay

1 2 3 4 5 6

Youth Men 1 J McCallum, Taranaki 2 A Smith, Bay of Plenty 3 T Dods, Gisborne Youth Women 1 S Malley, Taranaki 2 C Grant, Northern 3 J Gedye, Gisborne

Youth Men 1 A Smith, Bay of Plenty 2 B Lewis, Hawkes Bay 3 J McCallum, Taranaki Youth Women 1 J Gedye, Gisborne 2 S Sandford, Bay of Plenty 3 S Malley, Taranaki

Open Men 1 Capital Coast 2 Bay of Plenty 3 Hawkes Bay Open Women 1 Gisborne 2 Capital Coast 3 Bay of Plenty

Beach Flags

Beach Sprint

Board Rescue

Points

2017 BP NORTH ISLAND IRB CHAMPIONSHIPS OAKURA BEACH, TARANAKI. SATURDAY 11TH FEBRUARY 2017 Assembly Rescue

2 L Maxwell, Capital Coast 3 C Dempster, Canterbury Youth Women 1 O Corrin, Gisborne 2 C Kelly, Taranaki 3 H Williams, Northern

125 120 106 94 67 54.5 44.5

Premier Men 1 Sunset Beach, L Powell/ H Shrimpton/A Chapman 2 Papamoa, K Wheeler/ C Wheeler/K Josephson 3 Waimarama, M Harman/ B Cross/T Charteris Women 1 Sunset Beach, T Shrimpton/ J Ferrier/S Edwards 2 St Clair, B Taylor/M Ahrens/ B Ahrens 3 Papamoa, H Elmsly/ N Elmsly/Y Kokkosis Senior Men 1 Sunset Beach, J Pullen/ J Andrew/S Harding 2 NPOB, R Clark/M Melody/ J Grylls 3 Fitzroy, S Rolfe/P Campbell U21 Men 1 Papamoa, J Cowdrey/ S Johnston/L Farr 2 Waikanae, C Mitchell/ O Shivnan/H Hope

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Page 25

Sports Results

3 NPOB, M Watts/L Stevens/ T Lilley Open Teams Race 1 East End, S Nelson/ S Busing/L Cole/S Malley/ J McSweeney-Novak 2 Sunset Beach, L Powell/ H Shrimpton/M Edwards/ E Graham/S Edwards 3 Papamoa, N Coulter/ H Smith/M Brady/ K Desbonnets/Y Kokkosis

Points

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

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

87 71 47 30 26 19 18 14 8 6 4 2

2017 NORTHERN REGION CHAMPIONSHIPS 25 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 26 FEBRUARY AT OMAHA BEACH 2km Beach Run

U16 Women 1 Orewa 2 Piha 3 Red Beach

Beach Sprint

Open Men 1 J Hurley, Mairangi Bay 2 D Dyet, South Brighton 3 J McCallum, Fitzroy Open Women 1 C Fyall, Waikanae 2 G Newman, Mairangi Bay 3 A Lockie, Orewa U19 Men 1 G Ryan, Piha 2 J McCallum, Fitzroy 3 S Vriens, Orewa U19 Women 1 A Lockie, Orewa 2 C Grant, Red Beach 3 V McCarroll, Muriwai U16 Men 1 B Gregory, Piha 2 P Brandon, Orewa 3 S Kelly, Red Beach U16 Women 1 S Clark, Piha 2 E Taylor, Orewa 3 I Hillman, Mairangi Bay

Board Race

Open Men 1 N Berry, Piha 2 R Creasy, Piha 3 J Rennie, Mairangi Bay Open Women 1 N Johnson, Red Beach U19 Men 1 O Dove, Piha 2 P Hardy, Piha 3 J Birch, Muriwai U19 Women 1 V McCarroll, Muriwai 2 C Maher, Omaha Beach 3 G Platt, Mairangi Bay U16 Men 1 A Puckett, Omaha Beach 2 M Slessor-White, Mairangi Bay 3 T Langman, Orewa U16 Women 1 S Clark, Piha 2 I Hillman, Mairangi Bay 3 F Dooley, Red Beach

Open Men 1 B Gillies, Piha 2 G Hunter, Muriwai 3 A Parker, Piha Open Women 1 K Wannan, Piha 2 A Phipps, Mairangi Bay 3 L Johnson, Red Beach U19 Men 1 J Scott, Orewa 2 O Williams, Piha 3 H Gledhill, Red Beach U19 Women 1 E Drinnan, Orewa 2 G Platt, Mairangi Bay 3 K Drinnan, Orewa U16 Men 1 H Lockie, Orewa 2 L Ata, Orewa 3 S Reinen, Orewa U16 Women 1 L Makaea, Orewa 2 N Lees, Mairangi Bay 3 C Bester, Orewa

Open Men 1 D Rippon, Piha 2 A Saunders, Orewa 3 S Vriens, Orewa Open Women 1 C Fyall, Waikanae 2 G Newman, Mairangi Bay 3 C Grant, Red Beach U19 Men 1 J McCallum, Fitzroy 2 R Gjaltema, Red Beach 3 C Owens, Orewa U19 Women 1 C Grant, Red Beach 2 A Harding, Mairangi Bay 3 V McCarroll, Muriwai U16 Men 1 B Pearson, Orewa 2 S Kelly, Red Beach 3 B Gregory, Piha U16 Women 1 L Makaea, Orewa 2 H Skinner, Orewa 3 F Dooley, Red Beach

Open Men 1 Orewa Blue 2 Muriwai 3 Mairangi Bay A Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Red Beach A 3 Orewa Blue U19 Men 1 Red Beach A 2 Orewa Blue 3 Piha A U19 Women 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Red Beach A 3 Omaha Pink U16 Men 1 Red Beach A 2 Orewa White 3 Orewa Blue U16 Women 1 Orewa Blue 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Orewa White

Beach Flags

Beach Relay

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

Page 26

Board Relay

Board Rescue

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

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

2 3

Mairangi Bay A Red Beach B

Double Ski

Open Men 1 Piha A 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Piha C Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay C 2 Piha A 3 Mairangi Bay B Open Mixed 1 Piha A 2 Piha C 3 Mairangi Bay A U19 Men 1 Orewa Blue 2 Piha A 3 Red Beach A U19 Women 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Mairangi Bay B 3 Red Beach B U19 Mixed 1 Piha A 2 Orewa Blue 3 Orewa White

Ironman

Open Men 1 B Gillies, Piha 2 G Hunter, Muriwai 3 S Newcombe, Piha Open Women 1 K Wannan, Piha 2 E Walker, Piha 3 V Clark, Mairangi Bay U19 Men 1 O Williams, Piha 2 J Virtue, Wainui 3 K Kramer, Red Beach U19 Women 1 L Makaea, Orewa 2 E Walker, Piha 3 E Drinnan, Orewa U16 Men 1 L Ata, Orewa 2 M Slessor-White, Mairangi Bay 3 J Dufaur, Piha

Diamond Race

U16 Women 1 E Thomas, Orewa 2 C Bester, Orewa 3 N Lees, Mairangi Bay

Run Swim Run

Open Men 1 B Gillies, Piha 2 S Ferguson, Piha 3 C Drinnan, Orewa Open Women 1 R Hare, Red Beach 2 K Wannan, Piha 3 V Clark, Mairangi Bay U19 Men 1 O Williams, Piha 2 J Virtue, Wainui 3 K Kramer, Red Beach U19 Women 1 E Drinnan, Orewa 2 G Platt, Mairangi Bay 3 E Walker, Piha U16 Men 1 M Slessor-White, Mairangi Bay 2 P Makgill, Red Beach 3 L Ata, Orewa U16 Women 1 E Cameron, Piha 2 N Lees, Mairangi Bay 3 I Hillman, Mairangi Bay

Ski Race

Open Men 1 J Wilson, Orewa 2 S Ferguson, Piha 3 D Peacocke, Mairangi Bay Open Women 1 K Wannan, Piha 2 S Crncevic, Orewa 3 L Bell, Mairangi Bay U19 Men 1 J Scott, Orewa 2 K Ursem, Orewa 3 S Readman, Red Beach U19 Women 1 S Clifton, Mairangi Bay 2 B Downey, Red Beach 3 T Williamson, Mairangi Bay U16 Men 1 N Salt, Mairangi Bay 2 G Clancy, Piha 3 L Ata, Orewa

U16 Women 1 A Clifton, Muriwai 2 J Hughes, Red Beach 3 L Makaea, Orewa

Ski Relay

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

Surf Boat - Long Course

Open Men 1 Red Beach Boomers 2 Orewa Titans 3 Red Beach Cab Savs Open Women 1 Muriwai Meerkats 2 Orewa Gems 3 Red Beach Muzzies U23 Men 1 Orewa Chargers 2 Bethells Beach Boys U23 Women 1 Muriwai Munchkins 2 Orewa Aces 3 Red Beach Rabbits U19 Women 1 Orewa Baby Blues

Surf Boat - Short Course

Open Men 1 Red Beach Boomers 2 Orewa Titans 3 Orewa The Jets Open Women 1 Muriwai Meerkats 2 Red Beach Muzzies 3 Orewa Stars U23 Men 1 Orewa Chargers 2 Bethells Beach Boys U23 Women 1 Orewa Aces 2 Muriwai Munchkins 3 Red Beach Rabbits U19 Men 1 Sunset Beach Hipsters U19 Women 1 Orewa Baby Blues

Surf Canoe - Long Course

Open Men 1 Karekare The X Men 2 Red Beach Lion Red 3 Red Beach Red Barons Open Women 1 Red Beach Rocking Reds 2 Red Beach Flying Reddaz U19 Women 1 Red Beach Wallies 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Muriwai

Surf Canoe - Short Course

Open Men 1 Karekare The X Men 2 Red Beach Lion Red 3 Red Beach Red Barons Open Women 1 Red Beach Rocking Reds 2 Red Beach Flying Reddaz U19 Women 1 Red Beach Wallies 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Muriwai

Surf Race

Open Men 1 C Drinnan, Orewa 2 S Newcombe, Piha 3 S Ferguson, Piha Open Women 1 R Hare, Red Beach 2 K Wannan, Piha 3 V Clark, Mairangi Bay U19 Men 1 J Virtue, Wainui 2 K Kramer, Red Beach 3 C Beamish, Mairangi Bay U19 Women 1 E Drinnan, Orewa 2 G Platt, Mairangi Bay 3 E Walker, Piha

U16 Men 1 P Makgill, Red Beach 2 L Ata, Orewa 3 M Slessor-White, Mairangi Bay U16 Women 1 E Thomas, Orewa 2 L Makaea, Orewa 3 N Lees, Mairangi Bay

Surf Teams

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

Taplin

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

Tube Rescue

Open Men 1 Piha A 2 Piha B 3 Orewa Blue Open Women 1 Piha A 2 Red Beach A 3 Mairangi Bay A U19 Men 1 Wainui 2 Piha A 3 Muriwai p U19 Women 1 Orewa Blue 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Red Beach A U16 Men 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Orewa Blue 3 Red Beach A U16 Women 1 Orewa Blue 2 Piha A 3 Orewa White Lifesaver Relay 1 Orewa Blue 2 Red Beach 1 3 Orewa White

Points

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 8 8 12 13

Orewa Red Beach Piha Mairangi Bay Muriwai Wainui Karekare Waikanae Bethells Beach Omaha Fitzroy Sunset Beach South Brighton

235 184 176 157 38 13 10 6 6 6 6 5 2

Sport Results

2017 SOUTHERN REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 25 – 26 FEBRUARY, 2017 AT NEW BRIGHTON BEACH, CHRISTCHURCH 2km Beach Run

Open Men 1 H Zervos, Waimairi 2 B Porteous, Brighton 3 R Shanks, St Clair Open Women 1 G Stroud, Taylors Mistake 2 L Poulsen, Spencer Park 3 D Arrillaga, South Brighton U19 Men 1 Z Mason, St Kilda 2 H Zervos, Waimairi 3 H Tucker, Sumner U19 Women 1 G Stroud, Taylors Mistake 2 M Milligan, North Beach U16 Men 1 R Crosbie, Spencer Park 2 X Burns, North Beach 3 C Watherston-Spencer, Spencer Park U16 Women 1 H Prout, St Kilda 2 T Pritchard, Sumner 3 P Luthi, Spencer Park

Beach Flags

Open Mens 1 M MacDonald, Mt Maunganui 2 B Porteous, Brighton 3 M Cresswell, Waimairi Masters Mens 1 T Munnerley, Taylors Mistake 2 G Ellis, South Brighton 3 C Buckley, New Brighton Open Women 1 R Knight, Mt Maunganui 2 G Rathbone, Waimarama 3 R O’Connell, St Kilda Masters Women 1 D Arrillaga, South Brighton 2 T George, Waimairi U19 Men 1 J Simpson, Sumner 2 M Johnston, South Brighton 3 K Pohe, Brighton U19 Women 1 G Rathbone, Waimarama 2 G Stroud, Taylors Mistake 3 A Archer, South Brighton U16 Men 1 D Noakes, St Kilda 2 B Hayward, St Clair 3 B Austin, Sumner U16 Women 1 P Luthi, Spencer Park 2 A Newbold, Spencer Park 3 H Prout, St Kilda

Beach Relay

Open Mens 1 South Brighton A 2 South Brighton B 3 St Clair Open Women 1 South Brighton 2 Brighton U19 Men 1 St Clair 2 Spencer Park 3 Sumner U19 Women 1 South Brighton A 2 St Kilda 3 South Brighton B U16 Men 1 St Clair 2 Spencer Park 3 St Kilda U16 Women 1 Waikuku Beach 2 Brighton 3 North Beach

Beach Sprint

Open Men 1 H Roberts, South Brighton 2 M MacDonald, Mt Maunganui 3 J Simpson, Sumner Masters Mens 1 N McClelland, South Brighton 2 T Munnerley, Taylors Mistake 3 C Buckley, New Brighton

Open Women 1 R Knight, Mt Maunganui 2 G Rathbone, Waimarama 3 G Stroud, Taylors Mistake Masters Women 1 D Arrillaga, South Brighton 2 T George, Waimairi 3 N McClelland, South Brighton U19 Men 1 J Simpson, Sumner 2 B Hayward, St Clair 3 K Shaw, South Brighton U19 Women 1 G Rathbone, Waimarama 2 A Archer, South Brighton 3 G Stroud, Taylors Mistake U16 Men 1 B Austin, Sumner 2 C Watherston-Spencer, Spencer Park 3 D Noakes, St Kilda U16 Women 1 T Pritchard, Sumner 2 A Fern, Waikuku 3 H Prout, St Kilda

Board Race

Open Men 1 P Farrell, Mt Maunganui 2 T Mouldey, Taylors Mistake 3 M Marshall, Taylors Mistake Masters Mens 1 M Robberds, Sumner 2 A Fergusson, Sumner 3 J Webb, South Brighton Open Women 1 R Bailey, South Brighton 2 M Robberds, Sumner 3 A Porteous, Brighton Masters Women 1 K Urbahn, South Brighton 2 J Webb, South Brighton 3 A Trist, South Brighton U19 Men 1 H Trembath, St Clair 2 K Shaw, South Brighton 3 S Johnson, Sumner U19 Women 1 G Trotter, Brighton 2 M Robberds, Sumner 3 A Archer, South Brighton U16 Men 1 S Fergusson, Sumner 2 M Wolf, St Clair 3 F McGuinness, Waimairi U16 Women 1 P Aburn, Brighton 2 M Robberds, Sumner 3 O Andrew, St Clair

Board Relay

Open Men 1 South Brighton A 2 Taylors Mistake A 3 Brighton Open Women 1 South Brighton 2 Brighton 3 South Brighton Masters U19 Men 1 Sumner 2 St Clair White 3 Waimairi U19 Women 1 South Brighton A 2 Brighton 3 St Clair White U16 Men 1 St Clair White 2 Taylors Mistake 3 St Clair Black U16 Women 1 St Clair 2 Waikuku Beach 3 South Brighton

Board Rescue

Open Men 1 Taylors Mistake A 2 St Clair White 3 South Brighton C Open Women 1 St Clair White 2 South Brighton 3 St Clair Black U19 Men 1 St Clair White 2 St Clair Grey 3 St Clair Black U19 Women 1 Brighton 2 South Brighton B 3 St Clair White

U16 Men 1 St Clair Black 2 Sumner 3 St Clair White U16 Women 1 South Brighton 2 St Clair Black 3 Brighton

U16 Men 1 F McGuinness, Waimairi 2 J Aluesi, St Clair 3 R Creighton, Red Beach U16 Women 1 P Luthi, Spencer Park 2 O Brett, Spencer Park 3 A Wiparata, St Clair

Open Men 1 Taylors Mistake A 2 South Brighton B 3 South Brighton A Open Mixed 1 South Brighton A 2 South Brighton B 3 Sumner U19 Men 1 Sumner 2 Spencer Park B 3 St Clair Black U19 Women 1 St Clair White 2 Spencer Park B 3 South Brighton A

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

Double Ski

Ironman

Open Men 1 P Farrell, Mt Maunganui 2 N Wolf, St Clair 3 B Keys, South Brighton Open Women 1 R Bailey, South Brighton 2 E Hegarty, South Brighton 3 G Rowland, South Brighton U19 Men 1 N Wolf, St Clair 2 S Johnson, Sumner 3 A Thomson, St Clair U19 Women 1 E Hegarty, South Brighton 2 G Rowland, South Brighton 3 C Donegan, St Clair U16 Men 1 M Wolf, St Clair 2 R Creighton, Red Beach 3 M Phillips, Waimairi

Diamond Race

U16 Women 1 O Andrew, St Clair 2 P Aburn, Brighton 3 M Robberds, Sumner

Run Swim Run

Open Men 1 P Farrell, Mt Maunganui 2 N Wolf, St Clair 3 L Clark, Taylors Mistake Open Women 1 D Familton, St Clair 2 E Hegarty, South Brighton 3 B Dooley, Waimairi U19 Men 1 N Wolf, St Clair 2 Q Hurley, Waimairi 3 L Clark, Taylors Mistake U19 Women 1 G Trotter, Brighton 2 D Familton, St Clair 3 E Hegarty, South Brighton U16 Men 1 Q Hurley, Waimairi 2 L Clark, Taylors Mistake 3 M Wolf, St Clair U16 Women 1 O Andrew, St Clair 2 J Aitken, Spencer Park 3 K McBride, South Brighton

Ski Race

Open Men 1 B Keys, South Brighton 2 A Fort, South Brighton 3 S Drabble, South Brighton Masters Mens 1 R Phillips, Waimairi 2 A Fergusson, Sumner 3 D Poulsen, Spencer Park Open Women 1 L Matehaere, St Clair 2 R Bailey, South Brighton 3 K Hendrie, Waimairi Masters Women 1 K Urbahn, South Brighton 2 T George, Waimairi U19 Men 1 D Hill, Spencer Park 2 D McDowell, Spencer Park 3 J Koekemoer, Sumner U19 Women 1 S Clark, Spencer Park 2 L Matehaere, St Clair 3 E Redmond, South Brighton

Surf Teams

Open Men 1 St Clair 2 Taylors Mistake 3 New Brighton U19 Men 1 St Clair White 2 St Clair Black 3 Sumner U19 Women 1 St Clair 2 South Brighton 3 Brighton U16 Men 1 St Clair 2 Spencer Park A 3 Spencer Park B U16 Women 1 St Clair 2 Waikuku Beach

Ski Relay

Taplin

Open Men 1 Taylors Mistake A 2 St Clair White 3 South Brighton Open Women 1 St Clair White 2 South Brighton 2 Brighton U19 Men 1 St Clair White 2 Sumner 3 Spencer Park U19 Women 1 St Clair Grey 2 South Brighton B 3 Brighton 3 South Brighton C U16 Men 1 St Clair White 2 St Clair Black 3 Spencer Park E U16 Women 1 St Clair 2 Spencer Park C 3 Waikuku Beach

Surf Canoe - Long Course Open Men 1 South Brighton 2 Waimairi 3 North Beach Masters Mens 1 Taylors Mistake 2 Spencer Park 3 South Brighton Open Women 1 Waimairi 2 Brighton Blue 3 Brighton White Masters Womens 1 Spencer Park U19 Men 1 Brighton 2 Kaka Point U19 Women 1 Waimairi 2 Brighton Blue 3 Kaka Point

Open Men

Surf Canoe - Short Course Open Men 1 Waimairi 2 Brighton White 2 South Brighton Masters Mens 1 South Brighton 2 Taylors Mistake Open Women 1 Waimairi 2 Brighton Blue 3 Brighton White Masters Womens 1 Spencer Park U19 Men 1 Brighton 2 Kaka Point U19 Women 1 Waimairi 2 Brighton Blue 3 Kaka Point

Surf Race

Open Men 1 P Farrell, Mt Maunganui 2 L Clark, Taylors Mistake 3 N Wolf, St Clair Masters Mens 1 L Cleeve, Waimairi 2 P Costello, Waimairi 3 J Webb, South Brighton Open Women 1 D Familton, St Clair 2 O Gold, St Clair 3 R Bailey, South Brighton Masters Women 1 T George, Waimairi 2 S Helmore, Spencer Park 3 A Trist, South Brighton U19 Men 1 N Wolf, St Clair 2 Q Hurley, Waimairi 3 M Wolf, St Clair U19 Women 1 G Trotter, Brighton 2 D Familton, St Clair 3 O Gold, St Clair U16 Men 1 L Clark, Taylors Mistake 2 M Wolf, St Clair 3 Q Hurley, Waimairi U16 Women 1 O Andrew, St Clair 2 P Aburn, Brighton 3 K McBride, South Brighton

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

Points

St Clair South Brighton Brighton Spencer Park Taylors Mistake Sumner Waimairi Mt Maunganui St Kilda Waikuku Beach Waimarama North Beach Red Beach Kaka Point

218 140.5 73.5 56 55 54 52 23 17 14 10 6 3 2

2017 NEW ZEALAND U14 SURF LIFE SAVING CHAMPIONSHIPS (OCEANS 17) 2 TO 5 MARCH AT MT MAUNGANUI BEACH Beach Flags U14 Men 1 T Baxter, Omanu 2 T Clarkson, East End 3 B McNamara, Omanu U14 Women 1 C Harris, Papamoa 2 A Te Aukura, Mairangi Bay 3 S Gardiner, Orewa U13 Men 1 J Keepa, Wainui

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Page 27

Sports Results

2 M Koekemoer, Sumner 3 J Goble, East End U13 Women 1 G McGirr, Waihi Beach 2 S Birdsall, East End 3 S Houston, Red Beach U12 Men 1 J Currin, Red Beach 2 G Allan, Waikanae 3 A Gardiner, Red Beach U12 Women 1 R Wood, Whangamata 2 M Gorrie, Foxton 3 M Jones, Red Beach U11 Men 1 M Schuler, Waihi Beach 2 L West, Papamoa 3 O Drewe, Mt Maunganui U11 Women 1 L Johnson, Mt Maunganui 2 D Fowler, Mt Maunganui 3 L Feasey, Maranui

Beach Sprint

U14 Men 1 S Mason-Green, Wainui 2 J Adegoke, Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 T Middleton, Piha U14 Women 1 B Irving, Waikanae 2 J Harray, Waihi Beach 3 G Paterson, Ocean Beach U13 Men 1 J Andrews, Orewa 2 J Goble, East End 3 A MacRae, St Clair U13 Women 1 M Porteous, Red Beach 2 S Birdsall, East End 3 S Glover, Omanu U12 Men 1 L Jenner, Waihi Beach 2 O Smith, Waikanae 3 J Currin, Red Beach U12 Women 1 M Gorrie, Foxton 2 L Bartlett, Omanu 3 M Flint, Mairangi Bay U11 Men 1 L West, Papamoa 2 M Schuler, Waihi Beach 3 R Kelly, Papamoa U11 Women 1 M Clegg, Whangamata 2 G Akeripa, Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 L Johnson, Mt Maunganui

Surf Race

U14 Men 1 D Shanahan, Mt Maunganui 2 S Poching, Mairangi Bay 3 T Chamberlain, Waimairi U14 Women 1 S Irving, Maranui 2 A Te Aukura, Mairangi Bay 3 R Sussock, Whangamata U13 Men 1 T Magner, Mt Maunganui 2 S Brown, Maranui 3 J Keepa, Wainui U13 Women 1 E Fairweather, St Clair 2 G Jacobs, Maranui 3 C Seaman, Muriwai U12 Men 1 J Stephens, Westshore 2 N Allen, Whangamata 3 A Blair, Midway U12 Women 1 P Nicol, Red Beach 2 L Bartlett, Omanu 3 Z Crawford, Mairangi Bay U11 Men 1 K Brackebush, Orewa 2 A Chesney, Lyall Bay 3 S Kilduff, Maranui U11 Women 1 T McEwan, Papamoa 2 J Kirkpatrick, Midway 3 T Shotter, East End

Diamond Race

U14 Men 1 D Shanahan, Mt Maunganui 2 T Chamberlain, Waimairi 3 T Baxter, Omanu U14 Women 1 S Irving, Maranui 2 A Te Aukura, Mairangi Bay 3 L Unsworth, Lyall Bay U13 Men 1 W Lambie, Lyall Bay 2 L Falloon, Waikanae 3 Z Reeder, Mt Maunganui

Page 28

U13 Women 1 E Fairweather, St Clair 2 M Ross, Westshore 3 L Ehler, East End U12 Men 1 N Allen, Whangamata 2 A Blair, Midway 3 M Bark Riki, Mt Maunganui U12 Women 1 L Bartlett, Omanu 2 P Nicol, Red Beach 3 Z Crawford, Mairangi Bay U11 Men 1 A Chesney, Lyall Bay 2 J Julian, Whakatane 3 S Kilduff, Maranui U11 Women 1 T McEwan, Papamoa 2 J Kirkpatrick, Midway 3 T Shotter, East End

2 3

U14 Men 1 R Bronlund, Midway 2 M Ellis, Taylors Mistake 3 O Gordon, Whangamata U14 Women 1 M Shivnan, Omanu 2 H Williams, Waikanae 3 L Mano, Papamoa U13 Men 1 L Falloon, Waikanae 2 S Maxwell, Lyall Bay 3 J Murphy, Mt Maunganui U13 Women 1 R Klem, Westshore 2 S Bester, Orewa 3 R Robinson, East End U12 Men 1 J Knight, Mt Maunganui 2 N Allen, Whangamata 3 M Robinson, Whangamata U12 Women 1 P Nicol, Red Beach 2 L Bartlett, Omanu 3 R Wood, Whangamata U11 Men 1 J Julian, Whakatane 2 K Brackebush, Orewa 3 K Gilbertson, Red Beach U11 Women 1 C Esterhuizen, Whakatane 2 M Clegg, Whangamata 3 M Robinson, Fitzroy

U14 Mixed 1 Papamoa A 2 Waikanae A 3 Omanu A U13 Mixed 1 Orewa White 2 East End Red 3 Red Beach 1 U12 Mixed 1 Mt Maunganui Black 2 Omanu A 3 Whangamata Red U11 Mixed 1 Waihi Beach A 2 Mairangi Bay Red 3 Mt Maunganui Black

Board Race

Run Swim Run

U14 Men 1 D Shanahan, Mt Maunganui 2 J Hansen, Lyall Bay 3 S Poching, Mairangi Bay U14 Women 1 S Irving, Maranui 2 A Te Aukura, Mairangi Bay 3 S Taylor, East End U13 Men 1 T Magner, Mt Maunganui 2 L Falloon, Waikanae 3 W Lambie, Lyall Bay U13 Women 1 E Fairweather, St Clair 2 G Jacobs, Maranui 3 M Ross, Westshore U12 Men 1 M Bark Riki, Mt Maunganui 2 B Stephenson, Pacific 3 J Stephens, Westshore U12 Women 1 L Bartlett, Omanu 2 P Nicol, Red Beach 3 Z Crawford, Mairangi Bay U11 Men 1 S Kilduff, Maranui 2 A Chesney, Lyall Bay 3 J Julian, Whakatane U11 Women 1 T McEwan, Papamoa 2 M Tapper, Whangamata 3 T Shotter, East End

Board Relay

U14 Men 1 Waikanae A 2 Taylors Mistake Green 3 Mt Maunganui Black U14 Women 1 Westshore A 2 Waikanae A 3 Orewa Yellow U12 Men 1 Whangamata Red 2 Whakatane Yellow 3 Mt Maunganui Black U12 Women 1 Omanu A

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Red Beach 1 Mairangi Bay Green

2 3 U21 1 2 3

Board Rescue

U14 Men 1 Mt Maunganui Black 2 Omanu A 3 Omanu B U14 Women 1 Muriwai Maroon 2 Omanu A 3 Mt Maunganui Black U14 Men 1 Mt Maunganui Black 2 Lyall Bay B 3 Lyall Bay C U14 Women 1 Maranui 1 2 St Clair White 3 Mairangi Bay Red

Beach Relay

Grand Cameron

U14 Mixed 1 Omanu A 2 Mt Maunganui Black 3 Waikanae A U12 Mixed 1 Mairangi Bay Blue 2 Mt Maunganui Black 3 Red Beach 2

2km Relay

Mixed 1 Waihi Beach B 2 Waihi Beach A 3 Midway Red

1 2 3 4 5 5 5 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 19 19 22 23 23 25 26

Mt Maunganui Omanu Waikanae Whangamata Waihi Beach Maranui Red Beach Mairangi Bay Papamoa Lyall Bay East End Orewa Westshore St Clair Whakatane Midway Wainui Muriwai Ocean Beach Kiwi Foxton Taylors Mistake Waimairi Pacific Sumner Fitzroy Piha

J McSweeney-Novak/ L Cole/J Tarrant, East End D New/A MacCormick/ C Mason, St Kilda S Nolten/A Duffy/X Burns, North Beach

Mass Rescue

Tube Rescue

Points

M Bradley/J Walters/E Rolfe, St Clair A Ibbotson/H Ratten/ A Wiparata, St Clair

56 42 28 27 26 26 26 25 24 20 18 17 15 13 12 11 7 6 5 5 5 3 2 2 1 1

2017 BP SOUTH ISLAND IRB CHAMPIONSHIPS SATURDAY 11 MARCH AT WARRINGTON BEACH, OTAGO Assembly Rescue Premier 1 B Pickles/N Harwood/ D Noakes, St Kilda 2 H Andrews/M Aplin/ X Burns, North Beach 3 A Harvey/O Woods/ L Duncan, St Clair Women 1 B Taylor/M Ahrens/ A Wiparata, St Clair 2 S Laughton/S Botting/ L Duncan, St Clair 3 N Ashton/S Thomas/ R Allibone, St Kilda Senior 1 C Duncan/R Thom/ R Allibone, St Kilda

Premier 1 B Pickles/N Harwood/ D Noakes/A Marshall/ K Rades, St Kilda 2 H Andrews/M Aplin/ X Burns/M Milligan/ B Pouaka, North Beach 3 A Harvey/O Woods/ J McGregor/A Kennedy- Atchison/L Duncan, St Clair Women 1 B Taylor/M Ahrens/ A Wiparata/L Duncan/ M Bradley, St Clair 2 M Patterson/K Suter/ J Jeffery/S Berrill/K Plom, Sumner 3 S Laughton/S Botting/ L Duncan/J Woodhouse/ A Mason, St Clair Senior 1 J Nicoll/N Brice/C Mason/ H Prout/F Schultz, St Kilda 2 C Duncan/R Thom/ R Allibone/S Sparrow/ K Rades, St Kilda 3 A Ibbotson/H Ratten/ A Kennedy-Atchison/ A Wiparata/L Duncan, St Clair U21 1 J McSweeney-Novak/ L Cole/J Tarrant/ F Cunningham/E Rideout, East End 2 B Pouaka/G Ruffino/ X Burns/M Milligan/ H Andrews, North Beach 3 T Doyle/K Harris/ J Buchanan/C Jowsey/ K Jowsey, Warrington.

Single Rescue

Premier 1 H Andrews/M Aplin/ X Burns, North Beach 2 B Pickles/N Harwood/ D Noakes, St Kilda 3 A Harvey/O Woods/ L Duncan, St Clair Women 1 C Becconsall-Ryan/ R McNaughton/ S McNaughton, Warrington 2 S Laughton/S Botting/ L Duncan, St Clair 3 M Garforth/H Thompson/ E Rolfe, St Clair Senior 1 J Nicoll/N Brice/F Schultz, St Kilda 2 C Duncan/R Thom/ R Allibone, St Kilda 3 D Mason/M Kuiti/ O van Asperen, Kaka Point U21 1 S Kemp/N Mears/L Duncan, St Clair 2 J McSweeney-Novak/ L Cole/J Tarrant, East End 3 D New/A MacCormick/ C Mason, St Kilda

Tube Rescue

Premier 1 B Pickles/N Brice/D Noakes, St Kilda 2 H Andrews/M Aplin/ X Burns, North Beach 3 A Harvey/O Woods/ L Duncan, St Clair Women 1 B Taylor/M Ahrens/I Davies, St Clair 2 S Laughton/S Botting/ L Duncan, St Clair 3 P Newman/P Chang/ K Jowsey, Warrington Senior 1 J Nicoll/N Brice/F Schultz, St Kilda

2 G Sims/S Kennedy/ M Milligan, North Beach 3 C Duncan/R Thom/ R Allibone, St Kilda U21 1 J Aluesi/G Hill/J McGregor, St Clair 2 J McSweeney-Novak/ L Cole/J Tarrant, East End 3 B Pouaka/G Ruffino/ M Milligan, North Beach Open Teams Race 1 A Ibbotson/N Chronican/ J Rolfe/J Coombes/ A Wiparata, St Clair 2 C Duncan/D New/R Thom/ A MacCormick/R Allibone, St Kilda 3 B Pouaka/H Andrews/ G Ruffino/M Aplin/X Burns, North Beach

Points

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

St Kilda St Clair North Beach Warrington East End Sumner Kaka Point

146 134 67 32 26 17 9

2017 NORTHERN REGIONAL MASTERS CHAMPIONSHIPS 2km Beach Run

Men 45-49 Yrs 1 R Moratti, Red Beach 2 R Syminton, Omaha Beach Women 45-49 Yrs 1 J McDermott, Red Beach 2 L Maxlow, Bethells Beach Men 40-44 Yrs 1 R Beamish, Mairangi Bay Women 40-44 Yrs 1 M Hall, Bethells Beach 2 K Granville, Bethells Beach Men 35-39 Yrs 1 N Gordon, Bethells Beach

Beach Flags

Men 55-59 Yrs 1 D Josephson, Mairangi Bay Women 55-59 Yrs 1 J Francois, Bethells Beach 2 R Presland-Tack, Red Beach Men 50-54 Yrs 1 D Goodare, Red Beach 2 C Wilcock, Red Beach 3 R Fearon, Mairangi Bay Men 45-49 Yrs 1 R Powell, Omaha Beach 2 A Evison, Muriwai Women 45-49 Yrs 1 L Maxlow, Bethells Beach 1 J McDermott, Red Beach 3 A Dolan, Bethells Beach Men 40-44 Yrs 1 M Craig, Omaha Beach 2 D Young, Red Beach 3 R Rogers, Red Beach Women 40-44 Yrs 1 M Hall, Bethells Beach 2 K Granville, Bethells Beach Men 35-39 Yrs 1 K Emslie, Raglan Women 35-39 Yrs 1 B Schuster-Lewis, Red Beach 2 T Russell, Red Beach

Beach Sprint

Men 55-59 Yrs 1 D Josephson, Mairangi Bay Women 55-59 Yrs 1 J Francois, Bethells Beach Men 50-54 Yrs 1 D Goodare, Red Beach 2 C Wilcock, Red Beach 3 R Fearon, Mairangi Bay Women 50-54 Yrs 1 S Campbell, Orewa Men 45-49 Yrs 1 R Powell, Omaha Beach 2 R Moratti, Red Beach 3 P Cuff, Orewa Women 45-49 Yrs 1 J McDermott, Red Beach 2 A Dolan, Bethells Beach 3 L Maxlow, Bethells Beach Men 40-44 Yrs 1 M Craig, Omaha Beach 2 O Irwin, Bethells Beach 3 R Rogers, Red Beach Women 40-44 Yrs 1 M Hall, Bethells Beach 2 K Granville, Bethells Beach 3 J Moratti, Red Beach

Sport Results

Men 35-39 Yrs 1 N Gordon, Bethells Beach 2 M Dray-Hogg, Bethells Beach 3 T Russell, Red Beach Women 35-39 Yrs 1 B Schuster-Lewis, Red Beach

Board Race

Women 60-64 Yrs 1 M Stutz, Red Beach Men 55-59 Yrs 1 D Josephson, Mairangi Bay 2 I Kennedy, Mairangi Bay 3 P Francois, Bethells Beach Men 50-54 Yrs 1 M Wallendorf, Mairangi Bay 2 R Fearon, Mairangi Bay 3 F Maher, Omaha Beach Women 50-54 Yrs 1 S Campbell, Orewa Men 45-49 Yrs 1 P Cuff, Orewa 2 B Hamilton, Mairangi Bay 3 R Powell, Omaha Beach Women 45-49 Yrs 1 D Collings, Omaha Beach 2 J McDermott, Red Beach 3 L Maxlow, Bethells Beach Men 40-44 Yrs 1 M Craig, Omaha Beach 2 P Storey, Mairangi Bay 3 R Beamish, Mairangi Bay Women 40-44 Yrs 1 M Hall, Bethells Beach 2 J Moratti, Red Beach 3 A Jones-Pritchard, Red Beach Men 35-39 Yrs 1 N Gordon, Bethells Beach 2 K Emslie, Raglan Women 35-39 Yrs 1 B Schuster-Lewis, Red Beach

Ski Race

Women 60-64 Yrs 1 M Stutz, Red Beach Men 55-59 Yrs 1 S McLarin, Karekare 2 I Kennedy, Mairangi Bay 3 D Josephson, Mairangi Bay Men 50-54 Yrs 1 J McLarin, Karekare 2 M Wallendorf, Mairangi Bay 3 R Fearon, Mairangi Bay Women 50-54 Yrs 1 S Campbell, Orewa Men 45-49 Yrs 1 B Hamilton, Mairangi Bay 2 P Cuff, Orewa 3 A Evison, Muriwai Women 45-49 Yrs 1 L Maxlow, Bethells Beach Men 40-44 Yrs 1 P Storey, Mairangi Bay 2 R Beamish, Mairangi Bay 3 M Fitzgerald, Omaha Beach Women 40-44 Yrs 1 M McKenzie, Red Beach Men 35-39 Yrs 1 N Gordon, Bethells Beach

Surf Race

Men 55-59 Yrs 1 I Kennedy, Mairangi Bay Men 50-54 Yrs 1 R Fearon, Mairangi Bay 2 M Wallendorf, Mairangi Bay 3 A Wright, Ruakaka Women 50-54 Yrs 1 S Campbell, Orewa 2 R Tanner, Omaha Beach Men 45-49 Yrs 1 R Moratti, Red Beach 2 R Gordon, Piha 3 B Hamilton, Mairangi Bay Women 45-49 Yrs 1 J McDermott, Red Beach 2 D Collings, Omaha Beach 3 A Dolan, Bethells Beach Men 40-44 Yrs 1 M Fitzgerald, Omaha Beach 2 R Beamish, Mairangi Bay 3 S Tagg, Mairangi Bay Women 40-44 Yrs 1 K Granville, Bethells Beach 2 J Moratti, Red Beach 3 M Hall, Bethells Beach Men 35-39 Yrs 1 N Gordon, Bethells Beach Women 35-39 Yrs 1 B Schuster-Lewis, Red Beach

Ironman

Women 60-64 Yrs 1 M Stutz, Red Beach

Men 55-59 Yrs 1 D Josephson, Mairangi Bay Men 50-54 Yrs 1 R Fearon, Mairangi Bay 2 A Wright, Ruakaka 3 F Maher, Omaha Beach Women 50-54 Yrs 1 S Campbell, Orewa Men 45-49 Yrs 1 B Hamilton, Mairangi Bay 2 M McDermott, Red Beach 3 A Evison, Muriwai Women 45-49 Yrs 1 L Maxlow, Bethells Beach Men 40-44 Yrs 1 R Beamish, Mairangi Bay 2 P Storey, Mairangi Bay

Beach Relay

Masters Men 1 Bethells Beach A 2 Omaha Beach A 3 Red Beach B Masters Women 1 Bethells Beach A 2 Red Beach B Masters Men 1 Karekare A 2 Mairangi Bay A Masters Women 1 Red Beach A 2 Red Beach B

Surf Canoe - Long Course

Masters Men 1 Karekare X Men 2 Red Beach Red Barons 3 Red Beach Lion Red Masters Women 1 Red Beach Rocking Red 2 Red Beach Flying Reddaz 3 Bethells Beach A

Surf Canoe - Short Course

Masters Men 1 Red Beach Red Barons 2 Red Beach Lion Red 3 United North Piha A Masters Women 1 Red Beach Rocking Reds 2 Red Beach Flying Reddaz 3 Bethells Beach A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Red Beach Bethells Beach Mairangi Bay Omaha Orewa Karekare Raglan Muriwai Ruakaka Piha United North Piha

113 77 69 34 21 16 5 4 3 2 1

TSB BANK NEW ZEALAND SURF LIFE SAVING CHAMPIONSHIPS 2017 17 TO 19 MARCH, NEW BRIGHTON BEACH, CHRISTCHURCH Board Relay Open Men 1 Papamoa A 2 Mt Maunganui B 3 Mt Maunganui A Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Omanu A 3 Wainui A U19 Men 1 Piha A 2 Mt Maunganui B 3 St Clair A U19 Women 1 Waikanae 2 Midway 3 Wainui A U16 Men 1 Orewa Blue 2 Papamoa 3 Waikanae U16 Women 1 Waikanae A 2 East End 3 Lyall Bay A

Ironperson

Diamond Race

U16 Women 1 C Kelly, East End 2 L Makaea, Orewa 3 Ella Kingi, Lyall Bay

Ski Race

Double Ski Race

Points

Open Women 1 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay 2 D Halligan, Omanu 3 K Wannan, Piha U19 Men 1 H Miller, Mt Maunganui 2 B Botha, Mairangi Bay 3 D Dempster, Mt Maunganui U19 Women 1 O Corrin, Midway 2 C Kelly, East End 3 H Williams, Piha U16 Men 1 L Maxwell, Lyall Bay 2 J Dufaur, Piha 3 M Wolf, St Clair

Open Men 1 C Taylor, Midway 2 O Puddick, Mt Maunganui 3 M Beattie, Omanu

Open Men 1 C Taylor, Midway 2 L O’Loughlin, Taylors Mistake 3 R Quickenden, South Brighton Open Women 1 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay 2 K Imrie, Paekakariki 3 T Hatton, Piha U19 Men 1 L Waide, Mt Maunganui 2 Q Thompson, Waikanae 3 A Reiser, Mairangi Bay U19 Women 1 S Clifton, Mairangi Bay 2 C Reid, Whakatane 3 E Walker, Piha U16 Men 1 H Lockie, Orewa 2 L Castle, Papamoa 3 R Creighton, Red Beach U16 Women 1 H Baker, East End 2 C Kelly, East End 3 E Kingi, Lyall Bay

Surf Race

Open Men 1 C Haynes, Mt Maunganui 2 C Taylor, Midway 3 C Hayes, Mt Maunganui Open Women 1 D Halligan, Omanu 2 L Nichols, Mt Maunganui 3 A Barron, Mt Maunganui U19 Men 1 H Miller, Mt Maunganui 2 B Botha, Mairangi Bay 3 J Virtue, Wainui U19 Women 1 O Corrin, Midway 2 T Bradley, Mt Maunganui 3 H Williams, Piha U16 Men 1 A Julian, Lyall Bay 2 L O’Connor, Mt Maunganui 3 L Clark, Taylors Mistake U16 Women 1 L Makaea, Orewa 2 C Kelly, East End 3 I Akroyd, Mt Maunganui

Surf Boat Long Course

Open Men 1 Titahi Bay Dragons 2 New Brighton Killa Bees 3 Red Beach Boomers Open Women 1 Muriwai Meerkats 2 Red Beach Muzzies 3 New Brighton Queen Bees U23 Men 1 Whangamata Barrys 2 Titahi Bay Darryls 3 Orewa Chargers U23 Women 1 Paekakariki Cherry Blossoms 2 Muriwai Munchkins 3 Orewa Aces U19 Men 1 Sunset Beach Young Guns 2 Sunset Beach Hipsters 3 Whangamata Baby Barrys U19 Women 1 Titahi Bay Intimidators 2 Orewa Baby Blues 3 North Beach Bullets

Surf Boat Short Course

Open Men 1 Mairangi Bay Merkins

2 Titahi Bay Dragons 3 Red Beach Boomers Open Women 1 New Brighton Queen Bees 2 Muriwai Meerkats 3 Piha Black Pearls U23 Men 1 Orewa Chargers 2 Whangamata Barrys 2 Piha Pineapples U23 Women 1 Muriwai Munchkins 2 Orewa Aces 3 Paekakariki Cheery Blossoms U19 Men 1 Sunset Beach Young Guns 2 Sunset Beach Hipsters 3 Whangamata Baby Barrys U19 Women 1 Titahi Bay Intimidators 2 Orewa Baby Blue 3 North Beach Bullets

Surf Canoe Long Course

Open Men 1 Waimairi 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi B 3 North Beach Open Women 1 Waimairi 2 Lyall Bay Lumps 3 Ocean Beach Kiwi U19 Men 1 Waikanae A 2 Waikanae B 3 Ocean Beach Kiwi U19 Women 1 Waimairi 2 Waikanae 3 Palmerston North Ghosties

2 L Halse, Papamoa 3 H Devine, Ocean Beach Kiwi U16 Women 1 T Dalton, Mairangi Bay 2 L McKenzie, Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 S Clark, Piha

Board Race

Open Men 1 N Malcolm, Mairangi Bay 2 C Taylor, Midway 3 B Johnston, Papamoa Open Women 1 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay 2 D Halligan, Omanu 3 O Corrin, Midway U19 Men 1 B Botha, Mairangi Bay 2 J Scott, Orewa 3 M Cowdrey, Papamoa U19 Women 1 O Corrin, Midway 2 A Falwasser-Logan, Wainui 3 A Archer, South Brighton U16 Men 1 L Maxwell, Lyall Bay 2 H Lockie, Orewa 3 L Moffatt, Papamoa U16 Women 1 C Kelly, East End 2 E Van Kregten, Waikanae 3 L Makaea, Orewa

Board Rescue

Open Men 1 Ocean Beach Kiwi A 2 Waimarama 3 South Brighton Open Women 1 Waimairi 2 Waikanae 3 Lyall Bay Lumps U19 Men 1 Waikanae A 2 Wainui 3 Waikanae B U19 Women 1 Waikanae A 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 Palmerston North Monos

Open Men 1 Mt Maunganui B 2 Papamoa A 3 Piha A Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Piha A 3 Wainui A U19 Men 1 Piha A 2 Mt Maunganui A 3 Mt Maunganui B U19 Women 1 Waikanae A 2 Mt Maunganui B 3 Wainui A U16 Men 1 Papamoa A 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Orewa Blue U16 Women 1 Waikanae A 2 Orewa Blue 3 East End

Open Men 1 M Neustroski, Waikanae 2 B Phillips, Taylors Mistake 3 L Chesney, Lyall Bay Open Women 1 B Irving, Waikanae 2 G Stroud, Taylors Mistake 3 I Kelly, East End U19 Men 1 L Chesney, Lyall Bay 2 Z Mason, St Kilda 3 H Zervos, Waimairi U19 Women 1 G Stroud, Taylors Mistake 2 I Kelly, East End 3 E Conway, Mt Maunganui U16 Men 1 L Chesney, Lyall Bay 2 M Padrutt, Fitzroy 3 J Collins, Fitzroy U16 Women 1 B Irving, Waikanae 2 S Clark, Piha 3 T Marshall, Mt Maunganui

Open Men 1 A Simpson, Mt Maunganui 2 C Taylor, Midway 3 P Farrell, Mt Maunganui Open Women 1 N Peat, Papamoa 2 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay 3 H Cox, Lyall Bay U19 Men 1 H Miller, Mt Maunganui 2 J Virtue, Wainui 3 B Botha, Mairangi Bay U19 Women 1 O Corrin, Midway 2 T Bradley, Mt Maunganui 3 L Bradley, Mt Maunganui U16 Men 1 A Julian, Lyall Bay 2 L Maxwell, Lyall Bay 3 L Clark, Taylors Mistake U16 Women 1 L Makaea, Orewa 2 C Kelly, East End 3 I Akroyd, Mt Maunganui

Surf Canoe Short Course

2km Beach Run

Beach Flags

Open Men 1 M Foster, South Brighton 2 D Rippon, Piha 3 J Banhidi, South Brighton Open Women 1 C Fyall, Waikanae 2 O Eaton, Mt Maunganui 3 G Newman, Mairangi Bay U19 Men 1 J McCallum, Fitzroy 2 R Gjaltema, Red Beach 3 H Lawrence, Mt Maunganui U19 Women 1 G Rathbone, Waimarama 2 C Grant, Red Beach 3 T Burgess, Midway U16 Men 1 D Noakes, St Kilda

Run Swim Run

Ski Relay

Open Men 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Omanu A 3 Mairangi Bay A Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Mt Maunganui A 3 Fitzroy Blue U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Fitzroy Blue 3 Mairangi Bay A U19 Women 1 Red Beach A 2 Fitzroy White 3 Midway

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Page 29

Sports Results

Surf Teams

Open Men 1 Mt Maunganui B 2 Mt Maunganui A 3 Piha A Open Women 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Omanu A 3 Mairangi Bay B U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Mt Maunganui B U19 Women 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 St Clair 3 Midway U16 Men 1 Lyall Bay A 2 Omanu A 3 Red Beach A U16 Women 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Lyall Bay A 3 Maranui

Beach Relay

Open Men 1 South Brighton A 2 Mt Maunganui A 3 Mairangi Bay A Open Women 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Waikanae U19 Men 1 Ocean Beach Kiwi A 2 Papamoa A 3 Westshore U19 Women 1 Waikanae 2 Mt Maunganui A 3 Ocean Beach Kiwi U16 Men 1 Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 Piha A 3 Omanu U16 Women 1 Waikanae 2 Piha A 3 Whakatane

Double Ski

Open Men 1 Taylors Mistake A 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Mt Maunganui A Open Women 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Fitzroy Blue 3 Piha B Open Mixed 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Paekakariki Black 3 Ocean Beach Kiwi A U19 Men 1 Waikanae A 2 Fitzroy Blue 3 Orewa Blue U19 Women 1 Mairangi Bay A 2 Midway 3 Fitzroy White

Rescue Tube Rescue

Open Men 1 Piha A 2 Mt Maunganui B 3 Mt Maunganui A Open Women 1 Piha A 2 Wainui 3 Mairangi Bay A U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Mt Maunganui C 3 Mt Maunganui B U19 Women 1 Fitzroy 2 Mt Maunganui A 3 St Clair U16 Men 1 Lyall Bay A 2 Papamoa 3 Mairangi Bay A U16 Women 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Lyall Bay A 3 Orewa Blue

Taplin

Open Men 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Mt Maunganui B

Page 30

Open Women 1 Piha A 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Mt Maunganui C U19 Men 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Mairangi Bay A 3 Mt Maunganui B U19 Women 1 Midway Red 2 East End Red 3 Mairangi Bay A U16 Men 1 Red Beach A 2 Omanu A 3 Waikanae A U16 Women 1 Orewa Blue 2 Mt Maunganui A 3 Lyall Bay A

Beach Sprint

Open Men 1 D Dyet, South Brighton 2 J Hurley, Mairangi Bay 3 J McCallum, Fitzroy Open Women 1 O Eaton, Mt Maunganui 2 H Harper, New Brighton 3 C Fyall, Waikanae U19 Men 1 B Lewis, Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 J McCallum, Fitzroy 3 A Smith, Papamoa U19 Women 1 O Eaton, Mt Maunganui 2 J Gedye, Waikanae 3 A Lockie, Orewa U16 Men 1 J Lee, Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 R Akuhata, Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 S Henderson, Ocean Beach Kiwi U16 Women 1 B Irving, Waikanae 2 M Wilson, Waikanae 3 T Dalton, Mairangi Bay

Surf Boat Relay

Open Mixed 1 North Beach 2 Piha 3 Titahi Bay

Points

1 Mt Maunganui 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Waikanae 4 Piha 5 Orewa 6 Lyall Bay 7 Midway 8 Ocean Beach Kiwi 9 Papamoa 10 Fitzroy 11 East End 12 Omanu 13 Titahi Bay 14 Red Beach 14 Waimairi 16 Muriwai 16 Taylors Mistake 16 Sunset Beach 19 Wainui 19 South Brighton 21 New Brighton 21 Paekakariki 23 Whangamata 24 North Beach 25 Waimarama 25 St Clair 27 St Kilda 28 Whakatane 29 Palmerston North 30 Westshore 30 Maranui

156 96 87 54 49 46 39 37 33 28 27 24 22 21 21 16 16 16 15 15 11 11 10 8 6 6 5 3 2 1 1

TSB BANK NEW ZEALAND SURF LIFE SAVING MASTERS CHAMPIONSHIPS 2017 16 MARCH AT NEW BRIGHTON BEACH, CHRISTCHURCH Beach Flags Men 85-89 Yrs 1 S Salek, Omanu Men 75-79 Yrs 1 B Smaill, St Clair 2 R Blair, South Brighton Men 70-74 Yrs 1 R Malyon, Red Beach 2 A Hunter, Waimarama 3 P Davies, Waimairi

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Men 65-69 Yrs 1 D McPhee, Brighton 2 B Mitchell, Omanu Women 65-69 Yrs 1 J Kane, Omanu Men 60-64 Yrs 1 G Ellis, South Brighton 2 I Glover, Omanu 3 M McClurg, Taylors Mistake Women 60-64 Yrs 1 M Stutz, Red Beach Men 55-59 Yrs 1 D Boyle, Omanu 2 L Cleeve, Waimairi 3 R Reardon, Mt Maunganui Women 55-59 Yrs 1 D Reardon, Mt Maunganui 2 H Ensor, Brighton Men 50-54 Yrs 1 J Francois Boly, Omanu 2 A Gadsbey, Omanu 3 W Campbell, Mt Maunganui Women 50-54 Yrs 1 A Cole, Fitzroy 2 P Sutherland, Brighton 3 R Byrom, Omanu Men 45-49 Yrs 1 M MacDonald, Mt Maunganui 2 T Munnerley, Taylors Mistake 3 Q Cribb, Mt Maunganui Women 45-49 Yrs 1 C Manning, Whakatane 2 J Campbell, Mt Maunganui 3 M Clarke, Brighton Men 40-44 Yrs 1 M Foster, South Brighton 2 C Sandford, Omanu 3 A Parker, Omanu Women 40-44 Yrs 1 D Hutchings, Waikanae 2 J Webb, South Brighton 3 D Arrillaga, South Brighton Men 35-39 Yrs 1 L Hill, Waimairi 2 C Douglas, Lyall Bay 3 T Ball, Oreti Women 35-39 Yrs 1 J McGarvey, Omanu 2 E Akeripa, Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 E Derrick, North Beach Men 30-34 Yrs 1 R Connor, North Beach Women 30-34 Yrs 1 D Shepherd, Mt Maunganui 2 A McMullan, Lyall Bay 3 K Tohiariki, North Beach

Beach Sprint

Men 85-89 Yrs 1 S Salek, Omanu Men 75-79 Yrs 1 B Smaill, St Clair 2 R Blair, South Brighton Men 70-74 Yrs 1 R Malyon, Red Beach 2 A Hunter, Waimarama 3 P Davies, Waimairi Men 65-69 Yrs 1 D McPhee, Brighton 2 B Mitchell, Omanu Women 65-69 Yrs 1 J Kane, Omanu Men 60-64 Yrs 1 G Ellis, South Brighton 2 I Glover, Omanu 3 M McClurg, Taylors Mistake Men 55-59 Yrs 1 M Robinson, Lyall Bay 2 L Cleeve, Waimairi 3 D Boyle, Omanu Women 55-59 Yrs 1 D Reardon, Mt Maunganui Men 50-54 Yrs 1 A Gadsbey, Omanu 2 M Clarke, Lyall Bay 3 J Francois Boly, Omanu Women 50-54 Yrs 1 A Cole, Fitzroy 2 S Campbell, Orewa 3 P Sutherland, Brighton Men 45-49 Yrs 1 M MacDonald, Mt Maunganui 2 T Munnerley, Taylors Mistake 3 R Phillips, Waimairi Women 45-49 Yrs 1 C Manning, Whakatane 2 M Clarke, Brighton 3 T Leslie, Spencer Park

Men 40-44 Yrs 1 N McClelland, South Brighton 2 A Parker, Omanu 3 C Sandford, Omanu Women 40-44 Yrs 1 D Hutchings, Waikanae 2 J Webb, South Brighton Men 35-39 Yrs 1 L Hill, Waimairi 2 T Andrews, Mt Maunganui 3 C Douglas, Lyall Bay Women 35-39 Yrs 1 E Akeripa, Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 J McGarvey, Omanu 3 E Derrick, North Beach Men 30-34 Yrs 1 R Connor, North Beach Women 30-34 Yrs 1 D Shepherd, Mt Maunganui 2 A McMullan, Lyall Bay 3 P Kane, Omanu

Board Race

Men 70-74 Yrs 1 A Hunter, Waimarama Men 60-64 Yrs 1 I Glover, Omanu 2 M McClurg, Taylors Mistake 3 G Page, St Clair Women 60-64 Yrs 1 M Stutz, Red Beach Men 55-59 Yrs 1 K Baker, Waimairi 2 K Harker, Omanu 3 A Bates, Lyall Bay Women 55-59 Yrs 1 D Reardon, Mt Maunganui Men 50-54 Yrs 1 W Campbell, Mt Maunganui 2 M Bassett-Foss, Waimarama 3 A Gadsbey, Omanu Women 50-54 Yrs 1 C Stowell, Omanu 2 T Mau, Omanu 3 S Campbell, Orewa Men 45-49 Yrs 1 D Jones, Paekakariki 2 T Munnerley, Taylors Mistake 3 T Smith, Mt Maunganui Women 45-49 Yrs 1 M Mitchell, Waikanae 2 C Manning, Whakatane 3 J Campbell, Mt Maunganui Men 40-44 Yrs 1 M Hastie, Warrington 2 A Worthington, South Brighton 3 D Munro, Mt Maunganui Women 40-44 Yrs 1 T George, Waimairi 2 K Cullen, New Brighton 3 A Trist, South Brighton Men 35-39 Yrs 1 J Lalanne, Mt Maunganui 2 F Bickley, Taylors Mistake 3 T Andrews, Mt Maunganui Women 35-39 Yrs 1 J McGarvey, Omanu 2 T Cox, South Brighton 3 K Edyvean, Waimairi Men 30-34 Yrs 1 J Davies, St Clair Women 30-34 Yrs 1 P Kane, Omanu 2 D Shepherd, Mt Maunganui

Ironman

Men 65-69 Yrs. 1 B Leask, Waimairi Men 60-64 Yrs 1 I Glover, Omanu Women 60-64 Yrs 1 M Stutz, Red Beach Men 55-59 Yrs 1 K Harker, Omanu 2 R Reardon, Mt Maunganui Men 50-54 Yrs 1 M Bassett-Foss, Waimarama 2 W Campbell, Mt Maunganui 3 A Gadsbey, Omanu Women 50-54 Yrs 1 R Byrom, Omanu 2 S Campbell, Orewa 3 T Mau, Omanu Men 45-49 Yrs 1 D Jones, Paekakariki 2 W Howarth, East End 3 S Oldham, Omanu Women 45-49 Yrs 1 M Mitchell, Waikanae

2 C Manning, Whakatane 3 K Urbahn, South Brighton Men 40-44 Yrs 1 D Munro, Mt Maunganui 2 M Hastie, Warrington 3 R Thompson, Pauanui Men 35-39 Yrs 1 J Lalanne, Mt Maunganui Women 35-39 Yrs 1 J McGarvey, Omanu 2 K Edyvean, Waimairi Men 30-34 Yrs 1 J Davies, St Clair Women 30-34 Yrs 1 A Hewitt, South Brighton 2 P Kane, Omanu

Ski Race

Men 70-74 Yrs 1 P Davies, Waimairi 2 D Dalton, North Beach 3 E Leask, Waimairi Men 65-69 Yrs 1 B Leask, Waimairi Men 60-64 Yrs 1 G Newton, St Clair 2 I Glover, Omanu 3 P Haslemore, St Clair Women 60-64 Yrs 1 M Stutz, Red Beach Men 55-59 Yrs 1 K Baker, Waimairi 2 K Harker, Omanu 3 B Horan, Omanu Women 55-59 Yrs 1 D Reardon, Mt Maunganui Men 50-54 Yrs 1 W Campbell, Mt Maunganui 2 P Salmon, Omanu 3 M Bassett-Foss, Waimarama Women 50-54 Yrs 1 S Campbell, Orewa 2 T Mau, Omanu 3 R Byrom, Omanu Men 45-49 Yrs 1 R Phillips, Waimairi 2 H Reid, Whakatane 3 Q Cribb, Mt Maunganui Women 45-49 Yrs 1 K Urbahn, South Brighton 2 C Manning, Whakatane 3 M Mitchell, Waikanae Men 40-44 Yrs 1 A Worthington, South Brighton 2 B Davey, Whakatane 3 D Munro, Mt Maunganui Women 40-44 Yrs 1 T George, Waimairi Men 35-39 Yrs 1 J Lalanne, Mt Maunganui 2 F Bickley, Taylors Mistake Women 35-39 Yrs 1 J McGarvey, Omanu Men 30-34 Yrs 1 H Lockie, North Beach 2 J Davies, St Clair 3 J Wellacott, Spencer Park Women 30-34 Yrs 1 P Kane, Omanu

Surf Race

Men 85-89 Yrs 1 S Salek, Omanu Men 75-79 Yrs 1 R Blair, South Brighton 2 B Rattray, Taylors Mistake 3 J McKerras, Palmerston North Men 70-74 Yrs 1 I Gunthorp, Red Beach 2 M Holmes, Waimairi Men 65-69 Yrs 1 B Leask, Waimairi Men 60-64 Yrs 1 I Glover, Omanu Women 60-64 Yrs 1 M Stutz, Red Beach Men 55-59 Yrs 1 L Cleeve, Waimairi 2 K Harker, Omanu 3 K Baker, Waimairi Women 55-59 Yrs 1 D Reardon, Mt Maunganui 2 H Ensor, Brighton Men 50-54 Yrs 1 M Bassett-Foss, Waimarama 2 W Campbell, Mt Maunganui 3 W Greig, Sumner Women 50-54 Yrs 1 C Stowell, Omanu 2 R Byrom, Omanu 3 T Mau, Omanu

Sport Results

Men 45-49 Yrs 1 D Jones, Paekakariki 2 T Smith, Mt Maunganui 3 S Oldham, Omanu Women 45-49 Yrs 1 A Marshall, Taylors Mistake 2 C Manning, Whakatane 3 M Mitchell, Waikanae Men 40-44 Yrs 1 D Munro, Mt Maunganui 2 R Beamish, Mairangi Bay 3 D Le Warne, North Beach Women 40-44 Yrs 1 T George, Waimairi 2 N McClelland, South Brighton 3 A Maguire, Spencer Park Men 35-39 Yrs 1 J Lalanne, Mt Maunganui 2 T Ball, Oreti 3 F Bickley, Taylors Mistake Women 35-39 Yrs 1 J McGarvey, Omanu 2 T Cox, South Brighton 3 K Edyvean, Waimairi Men 30-34 Yrs 1 J Davies, St Clair Women 30-34 Yrs 1 A Hewitt, South Brighton 2 A McMullan, Lyall Bay 3 P Kane, Omanu

Double Ski Race

Men 65-69 Yrs 1 Waimairi B Men 55-59 Yrs 1 Omanu Gold Men 50-54 Yrs 1 Omanu B 2 Omanu Locals 3 Mt Maunganui A Women 50-54 Yrs 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Omanu Men 45-49 Yrs 1 Mt Maunganui B 2 Waimairi A 3 Mt Maunganui B Women 45-49 Yrs 1 Spencer Park Men 40-44 Yrs 1 Whakatane 2 South Brighton 3 Omanu Virgins Women 40-44 Yrs 1 Waimairi A Men 35-39 Yrs 1 Mt Maunganui A Men 30-34 Yrs 1 North Beach Women 30-34 Yrs 1 Omanu 2 South Brighton 3 Mt Maunganui A

Run Swim Run

Men 85-89 Yrs 1 S Salek, Omanu Men 75-79 Yrs 1 R Blair, South Brighton 2 J McKerras, Palmerston North Men 70-74 Yrs 1 I Gunthorp, Red Beach 2 M McGirr, New Brighton 3 M Holmes, Waimairi Men 65-69 Yrs 1 B Leask, Waimairi Men 60-64 Yrs 1 P Haslemore, St Clair 2 I Glover, Omanu 3 G Page, St Clair Men 55-59 Yrs 1 L Cleeve, Waimairi 2 K Harker, Omanu 3 T Langsbury, Brighton Women 55-59 Yrs 1 D Reardon, Mt Maunganui Men 50-54 Yrs 1 M Bassett-Foss, Waimarama 2 W Campbell, Mt Maunganui 3 A Gadsbey, Omanu Women 50-54 Yrs 1 T Mau, Omanu 2 C Stowell, Omanu 3 R Byrom, Omanu Men 45-49 Yrs 1 D Jones, Paekakariki 2 S Oldham, Omanu 3 T Smith, Mt Maunganui Women 45-49 Yrs 1 C Manning, Whakatane

2 A Marshall, Taylors Mistake 3 M Mitchell, Waikanae Men 40-44 Yrs 1 D Munro, Mt Maunganui 2 T Robertson, Waimairi 3 R Beamish, Mairangi Bay Women 40-44 Yrs 1 T George, Waimairi 2 A Trist, South Brighton 3 M Jones, Spencer Park Men 35-39 Yrs 1 J Lalanne, Mt Maunganui 2 F Bickley, Taylors Mistake 3 T Ball, Oreti Women 35-39 Yrs 1 T Cox, South Brighton 2 J McGarvey, Omanu 3 K Edyvean, Waimairi Women 30-34 Yrs 1 A McMullan, Lyall Bay 2 P Kane, Omanu 3 D Shepherd, Mt Maunganui

Board Relay

Men 150+ Yrs 1 Omanu 2 Taylors Mistake 3 Waimairi B Women 150+ Yrs 1 Omanu Men 130+ Yrs 1 Waimairi A 2 Sumner 3 South Brighton Women 130+ Yrs 1 South Brighton 2 Mt Maunganui A Men 110+ Yrs 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Mt Maunganui B Women 110+ Yrs 1 Mt Maunganui A Men 90+ Yrs 1 Omanu Women 90+ Yrs 1 South Brighton

Ski Relay

Men 150+ Yrs 1 Omanu 2 St Clair 3 Mt Maunganui A Women 150+ Yrs 1 Omanu Men 130+ Yrs 1 Whakatane 2 Waimairi 3 Mt Maunganui Women 130+ Yrs 1 Waimairi A 2 Mt Maunganui A Men 110+ Yrs 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Omanu 3 Spencer Park Women 110+ Yrs 1 South Brighton Men 90+ Yrs 1 South Brighton 2 Omanu

Surf Teams Race

Men 150+ Yrs 1 Omanu 2 Taylors Mistake 3 Mt Maunganui Women 150+ Yrs 1 Omanu Men 130+ Yrs 1 Mt Maunganui B 2 Waimairi B 3 South Brighton Women 130+ Yrs 1 Mt Maunganui Men 110+ Yrs 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Omanu Women 110+ Yrs 1 Mt Maunganui Men 90+ Yrs 1 Omanu Sprats Women 90+ Yrs 1 South Brighton

Taplin Relay

Men 150+ Yrs 1 Waimairi A 2 Omanu 3 Mt Maunganui A Women 150+ Yrs 1 Omanu Men 130+ Yrs 1 South Brighton 2 Mt Maunganui B 3 Sumner

Assembly Rescue

Women 130+ Yrs 1 Mt Maunganui Men 110+ Yrs 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 Omanu 3 Spencer Park Women 110+ Yrs 1 South Brighton A 2 Waimairi A Men 90+ Yrs 1 Omanu Red for Bed

Surf Boat Short Course

Men 200+ Yrs 1 North Beach 2 Orewa Jets 3 Rarangi Rhinos Men 160+ Yrs 1 Westshore Red Men 120+ Yrs 1 Whangamata Beasts

Surf Canoe Short Course Men 200+ Yrs 1 St Clair Men 180+ Yrs 1 Brighton 2 Waimairi A 3 Ocean Beach Kiwi Women 180+ Yrs 1 Brighton Men 160+ Yrs 1 Warrington 2 Taylors Mistake 3 Spencer Park Women 160+ Yrs 1 Spencer Park Women 140+ Yrs 1 North Beach Men 120+ Yrs 1 North Beach Silver

Mass Rescue

Beach Relay

Men 200+ Yrs 1 Taylors Mistake 2 Rarangi 3 Mt Maunganui A Men 180+ Yrs 1 South Brighton 2 Lyall Bay 3 Mt Maunganui A Women 180+ Yrs 1 Omanu 2 Mt Maunganui A 3 Brighton Men 160+ Yrs 1 Mt Maunganui A 2 North Beach 3 Waimairi B Women 160+ Yrs 1 Spencer Park Men 140+ Yrs 1 Omanu Women 140+ Yrs 1 South Brighton Men 120+ Yrs 1 Omanu

Points

1 Omanu 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Waimairi 4 South Brighton 5 North Beach 5 Taylors Mistake 7 St Clair 8 Whakatane 9 Brighton 10 Red Beach 11 Spencer Park 12 Lyall Bay 13 Waimarama 14 Waikanae 15 Paekakariki 16 Orewa 17 Warrington 18 Fitzroy 18 Ocean Beach Kiwi 20 Sumner 20 Westshore 20 Whangamata 23 Oreti 23 Rarangi 23 New Brighton 26 Palmerston North 26 Mairangi Bay 28 East End 29 Pauanui

Premier 1 L Powell/H Shrimpton/ O Fruh, Sunset Beach 2 M Harman/B Cross/O Ward, Waimarama 3 N Horo/J Moller/R Robinson, East End Women 1 T Shrimpton/J Ferrier/ E Imrie, Sunset Beach 2 S Sharp/K Bridger/ F Cunningham, East End 3 C Keech/J Lawn/C Lawn, Opunake Senior 1 C Duncan/R Thom/ R Allibone, St Kilda 2 N Chronican/S Fraser/ C Bell, St Clair 3 D Clarke/D Marais/B Reilly, United North Piha U21 1 J McSweeney-Novak/ L Cole/J Cox, East End 2 M Watts/L Stevens/ C Stevens, NPOB 3 S Kemp/N Mears/J Coombes, St Clair

237 176 109 107 38 38 34 31 28 27 22 21 19 15 12 11 10 6 6 5 5 5 4 4 4 3 3 2 1

2017 BP SURF RESCUE NEW ZEALAND CHAMPIONSHIPS WAIPU COVE 1ST AND 2ND APRIL, 2017

Premier 1 L Powell/H Shrimpton/ E Imrie/J Avery/O Fruh, Sunset Beach 2 S Edwards/M Edwards/ C van Rensburg/S Harding/ E Graham, Sunset Beach 3 T Mills/D Garton/ A Spiekerman/J Dellow/ B Crosbie, Paekakariki Women 1 B Taylor/M Ahrens/ A Wiparata/I Davies/ M Bradley, St Clair 2 C Ibbotson/G O’Halloran/ E Neuman/I Aldrich/ F Stoddart, Warrington 3 H Thompson/M Garforth/ C Bell/L Duncan/J Coombes, St Clair Senior 1 A Ibbotson/H Ratten/ A Wiparata/I Davies/ M Bradley, St Clair 2 Y Kokkosis/M Brady/ K Josephson/E Pol/ C Wheeler, Papamoa 3 C Duncan/R Thom/ R Allibone/C Mason/ F Schultz, St Kilda U21 Men 1 S Kemp/N Mears/ J Coombes/J McGregor/ C Bell, St Clair 2 A Baptist/R Graham/ E Imrie/T Robertson/ O Gordon, Sunset Beach 3 J Redmond/J Hunt/ C van Rensburg/ S H/T Hansen, Sunset Beach

Single Rescue

Premier Men 1 M Harman/B Cross/O Ward, Waimarama 2 S Edwards/M Edwards/ E Graham, Sunset Beach 3 T Mills/D Garton/B Crosbie, Paekakariki Women 1 T Shrimpton/J Ferrier/ E Imrie, Sunset Beach 2 C Keech/J Lawn/C Lawn, Opunake 3 B Taylor/M Ahrens/ B Ahrens, St Clair Senior 1 Y Kokkosis/M Brady/ K Josephson, Papamoa 2 J Hooper/T Bell/C Lawn, Opunake 3 D Clarke/D Marais/B Reilly, United North Piha U21 1 M Watts/L Stevens/ C Stevens, NPOB 2 R Robinson/S Paterson/ F Cunningham, East End 3 J Redmond/J Hunt/ T Hansen, Sunset Beach

Tube Rescue

Premier Men 1 S Edwards/M Edwards/ A Chapman, Sunset Beach 2 L Powell/H Shrimpton/ T Robertson, Sunset Beach 3 T Mills/D Garton/ A Spiekerman, Paekakariki Women 1 T Shrimpton/J Ferrier/ S Edwards, Sunset Beach 2 R Shrimpton/O Andrew/ H Shrimpton, Sunset Beach 3 M Garforth/H Thompson/ J Coombes, St Clair Senior 1 J Watts/Y Kokkosis/ K Josephson, Papamoa 2 P Turner/C Begg/R Robinson, East End 3 T Dick/R Ennor/K Avison, Westshore U21 1 C Mitchell/O Shivnan/ H Hope, Waikanae 2 J McSweeney-Novak/ L Cole/J Cox, East End 3 Taylors Mistake Open Teams 1 M Harman/R Harman/ B Cross/L Harman/O Ward, Waimarama 2 L Powell/S Edwards/ H Shrimpton/M Edwards/ E Graham, Sunset Beach 3 N Smith/Y Kokkosis/ W Muir/M Brady/ K Josephson, Papamoa

Overall Points

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

Sunset Beach St Clair East End Papamoa Waimarama Opunake NPOB St Kilda Warrington Paekakariki United North Piha Westshore Waikanae Fitzroy North Beach Taylors Mistake Kariaotahi

95 60 44 40 35 27 18 16 15 15 14 13 11 10 9 5 3

2017 Trophies Housiaux Trophy for Premier Assembly Sunset Beach B, L Powell/ H Shrimpton/O Fruh

The West Coast Trophy for Premier Mass Rescue

Sunset Beach B, L Powell/ H Shrimpton/E Imrie/J Avery/ O Fruh

Dave Hickey Cup for Top U21 Team NPOB, M Watts/L Stevens/ C Stevens

Opunake Trophy for Top Senior Team

St Clair White, A Ibbotson/ Heath Ratten

FoxEng Trophy for Top Women’s Team

Sunset Beach A, T Shrimpton/ J Ferrier

Arancia Trophy for Top Premier Team

Sunset Beach B, L Powell/ H Shrimpton

The Cannon for Open Teams Race

Waimarama Black, M Harman/ R Harman/B Cross/L Harman/ O Ward

Don Wright Cup for the Premier Single Rescue

Waimarama Black, M Harman/ B Cross/O Ward

Arancia Cup for Top South Island Team St Clair

BP Club Trophy for Top New Zealand Club Sunset Beach

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Page 31

Financials

Surf Life Saving New Zealand Financial Report 2016-2017

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

Page 32

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Financials

Statement of Financial Position AS AT 30 JUNE, 2017

ASSETS

Note

2017 $

2016 $

Current Assets Cash and Cash Equivalents Exchange Receivable & Accruals

Non-Exchange Receivables

Inventories

Goods & Services Tax Refund

394,506

787,192

411,918

338,466

32,300

5,562

196,076

78,878

61,161

Prepayments

155,877

Total Current Assets

132,396

1,251,838 1,342,494

Non Current Assets Property, Plant & Equipment

547,655

488,805

Intangible Asset

178,883

323,356

Work In Progress

292,884

52,772

Total Non Current Assets

1,019,422

864,933

TOTAL ASSETS

2,271,260

2,207,427

LIABILITIES Current Liabilities Accounts Payable & Accruals

459,818

530,595

Sport NZ Funds Received in Advance

183,895

128,737

Grants Funds Received in Advance

70,708

Goods & Services Tax Payable

95,226

Total Current Liabilities NET ASSETS

714,421 754,558 1,556,839

1,452,869

EQUITY Accumulated Funds

1,452,869

1,192,074

Net Operating Surplus

103,970

260,7954

TOTAL EQUITY

1,556,839

1,452,869

For and on behalf of the Board of Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated, which authorised the issue of the financial report on the 25th of August 2017.

BRENT WARNER Chairman

GRAHAM CROMBIE Chairman of Finance Committee

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

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Page 33

Financials

Statement of Changes in Net Assets FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE, 2017

2017 $

2016 $

Opening Equity

1,452,869

1,192,074

103,970

260,795

CLOSING EQUITY

1,556,839

1,452,869

2017 $

2016 $

Net Profit

Statement of Comprehensive Revenue & Expense FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE, 2017

INCOME

Note

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

2,200,000

2,202,000

200,000

200,204

Sport New Zealand

112,471

400,276

Other Community Grants

1,551,839

816,354

Fundraising

482,076

386,718

Revenue from Exchange Transactions Water Safety NZ Inc

168,120

150,336

Programmes & Services – Rescue & Education

1,818,300

1,649,796

Programmes & Services – Sport

631,296

474,352

Sponsorship

1,743,300

2,040,661

Licensing

68,286

Sale of Merchandise

438,752

350,198

Sundry Income

127,350

117,553

Realised Gain

3,093

TOTAL INCOME

9,541,790

63,727

8,855,268

EXPENDITURE Club Support

3,414,793

Sport

1,200,732

1,046,018

Life Saving

2,361,342

2,260,713

Income Generation

1,456,595

1,215,171

619,005

524,706

Audit Fees

20,000

National Office

Depreciation

340,988

337,696

Legal Fees

8,400

38,595

Loss on Disposal

4,325

3,674

Finance Expense

11,640

11,525

TOTAL EXPENDITURE NET PROFIT/LOSS The accompanying notes and the audit report form part of these financial statements.

Page 34

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

3,136,375

9,437,820 8,594,473 103,970

260,795

Financials

Statement of Cashflows FOR YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE, 2017

OPERATING ACTIVITIES Cash Receipts

2017

2016

$ $

Cash from Exchange Transactions

4,901,626

5,183,773

Cash from Non-Exchange Transactions

4,645,514

3,661,098

Interest Income

20,326

16,687

9,567,466 8,861,558

less: Cash Payments Payments to Clubs, Suppliers & Employees

9,303,963

8,344,164

Net GST Movement

156,387

-57,598

9,460,350

8,286,566

Net Cash Flow from operation

107,116

574,992

INVESTING ACTIVITIES Cash Receipts Asset Sales

3,093

less: Cash Payments Asset Purchases

499,802

82,151

Net Cash Flow from Investing

(499802)

(79,058)

Net Cash Flow from Activities

(392,686)

495,934

Represented by: Cash at Beginning of Year

787,192

291,258

Cash at End of Year

394,506

787,192

Net Movement

(392,686)

495,934

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Page 35

Financials

Notes to the Financial Statements FOR YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE, 2017

1. Reporting Entity Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated (SLSNZ) is a New Zealand Incorporated Society formed under the Incorporated Societies Act 1908 SLSNZ is a charity registered under the Charities Act 2005. 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 30 June 2017. The financial statements were authorised for issue by the Board on 25th August 2017.

2. Basis of Preparation

Basis of Measurement The financial statements have been prepared on a historical cost basis except for assets and liabilities that have been measured at fair value. The accrual basis of accounting has been used unless otherwise stated and the financial statements have been prepared on a going concern basis. Presentation Currency The financial statements are presented in New Zealand dollars and all values are rounded to the nearest dollar. Statement of Compliance The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with NZ GAAP as required under the Charities Act 2005. SLSNZ is a public benefit not-for-profit entity and is eligible to apply Tier 2 not-for-profit PBE IPSAS on the basis that it does not have public accountability and is not defined as large. SLSNZ is deemed to be a public benefit entity for financial reporting purposes, as its primary objective is to provide services to the community for social benefit and has been established with a view to supporting that primary objective rather than a financial return. The board has elected to report in accordance with Tier 2 not-for-profit PBE accounting standards and in doing so has taken advantage of all applicable Reduced Disclosure (RDR) discourse concessions. 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. c) Financial Instruments Financial instruments and financial liabilities are recognised when the entity becomes a party to the contractual provisions of the financial instruments. Financial Assets The Entity’s financial assets include: cash and cash equivalents, receivables from non-exchange transactions and receivables from exchange transactions. The Entity derecognises a financial assets or, where applicable, a part of a asset or part of an Entity of similar financial assets when the rights to receive cash flows from the asset have expired or are waived, or the Entity has transferred its rights to receive cash flows from the asset or has assumed an obligation to pay the received cash flows in full without material delay to a party; and either:

Page 36

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Financials

•

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

•

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

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

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

Measurement of financial liabilities • Accounts Payables and other payables Account 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

Computers and Electronic Equipment

3-10 years

Event Equipment 3-5 years

Vehicles

5 years

IRB Simulator / Container

6 years

Radio Network 10 years

Buildings 50 years

3 years

f) Intangible Assets SLSNZ have numerous registered trademarks which have benefit to SLSNZ but no financial value attributed in the financial statements. No financial valuation has been undertaken on these assets. In addition, SLSNZ have created a specialized Customer Relationship Management system, which is to be amortised over a useful live of 3 years on a straight line basis. The system went live on the 1st July 2015 with additions to the systems being made in 2015-2016. Amortisation commenced from date of becoming operational, with the additions being amortised from date of completion. g) Work in Progress Work in progress is valued on the basis of expenditure incurred during the financial year and is not depreciated. The total cost of the project is transferred to the relevant asset class on its completion and then it is depreciated. h) 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.

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Page 37

Financials

i) 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. j) 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.

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

4. Income and Expenditure The financial statements for the year ended 30 June 2017 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.

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ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Financials

5. Receivables and Accruals 2017 $ Accounts Receivable & Accruals from Exchange Transactions

2016 $

421,918

338,466

Accounts Receivable & Accruals from Non-Exchange Transactions

32,300

5,562

Less Provision for Bad Debts

(10,000)

Total

444,218 344,028

6. Inventories 2017 $

2016 $

Uniform Stock & Merchandise

191,216

78,878

Engine Parts

4,860

Impairment write-down

Total 196,076 78,878

7. Property, Plant & Equipment 30 June 2017 Cost ($)

Accum. Impairment & Current Depreciation $ Depreciation $

Buildings 23,030

11,995

Current Impairment $

461

Book Value 2017 $

- 11,035

Computer Hardware/Software

472,469

386,400

53,769

86,069

Event Equipment

632,656

505,989

60,397

126,667

Event Safety Equipment

59,677

57,930

103

1,747

IRB Simulator/Container

231,200

213

69,655

32,540

12,435

37,115

Radio Network

247,384

63,914

24,738

183,470

44,399

- 101,552

196,515

547,655

Current Impairment $

Book Value 2015 $

Office Equipment/Furniture

Vehicles 357,492 Total

2,093,563

30 June 2016 Cost ($)

255,940 1,545,908

Accum. Impairment & Current Depreciation $ Depreciation $

Buildings 23,030

11,534

240

- 11,496

Computer Hardware/Software

393,366

332,631

57,953

60,735

Event Equipment

551,593

445,592

48,660

106,001

Event Safety Equipment

57,827

1,207

IRB Simulator/Container

231,200

230,987

38,554

213

30,375

20,105

10,143

10,270

Radio Network

247,384

39,175

24,806

208,209

44,724

Office Equipment/Furniture

Vehicles 305,589 Total 1,840,364

213,708 1,351,559

226,287

91,881 488,805

Reconciliation of Property, Plant & Equipment for the year ended 30 June 2017 2017 ($)

2016 ($)

Opening Balance as at 1 July

488,805

683,423

Plus Additions

255,365

69,243

Less Disposals

(37,406)

Less Depreciation

(196,515)

(226,455)

Closing Balance as at 30 June

547,655

488,805

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Page 39

Financials

8. Intangible Assets 30 June 2017 Cost ($)

Accum. Impairment & Current Depreciation $ Depreciation $

Current Impairment $

Book Value 2015 $

CRM - PAM

434,765

255,882

144,473

178,883

Total

434,765

255,882

144,473

178,883

Current Impairment $

Book Value 2016 $

Accum. 30 June 2016 Cost ($)

Impairment & Depreciation $

Current Depreciation $

CRM - PAM

434,765

111,409

323,356

Total

434,765

111,409

323,356

9. Work in Progress SLSNZ is building a regional radio network in various parts of the country to enhance the emergency communications capabilities of the movement. The work-in-progress amount in the Statement of Financial Position is all for the Wellington/Kapiti Coast network. 2017 $

2016 $

Opening Balance as at 1 July

52,772

Plus Additions

240,112

52,772

Closing Balance as at 30 June

292,884

52,772

2017 $

2016 $

10. Accounts Payable and Accruals Trade and other Payables Employee Benefits

327,227

413,039

132,591

117,556

Closing Balance as at 30 June

459,818

530,595

2017 $

2016 $

National SAR Training

37,150

70,933

SAR Management & Overheads

156,616

125,116

Critical Incident Support

6,234

4,155

200,000

200,204

11. NZSAR Contribution towards Search & Rescue Costs

Total

12. Fundraising 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 Sundry Income consists predominantly of contributions from Surf Lifesaving Clubs towards their insurance premiums.

15. Commitments and Contingencies There are no Capitals Commitments as at 30 June 2017. Lease Commitments Future minimum rentals payable under non-cancellable leases as at 30 June 2017 are as follows:

Page 40

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Financials

2017 $

2016 $

Within one year

181,033

80,185

After one year but not more than five years

321,413

77,952

More than five years

502,446 158,137

Lease commitments include rental of premises as follows: Lease Christchurch Mt Maunganui

Expiry Date Renewal Term Available January 2020 1 year to January 2019 March 2020

Gisborne

June 2018 Renewed Annually

Wellington

August 2019

Auckland

December 2019 6 years to December 2026

Photocopier - Wellington Office

Motor Vehicles (10)

March 2021

April/May 2020

Other Commitments SLSNZ has further committed expenditure over the next twelve months totalling $183,000. This is in relation to the preordering and purchasing of uniforms (2016: $125,200). Contingent Liabilities There were no contingent liabilities at balance date. (2016: Nil)

16. Related Party Transactions There were no related party transactions during the year (2016: $6,463)

2017 2016

Remuneration of board members

$28,900

$23,500

Total number of Full Time Equivalent (8 Members)

0.42

Remuneration of other key management personnel

$1,055,964

$1,035,120

Total number of other key Management personnel

During the reporting period, total remuneration and compensation of $11,527 was provided by the entity to employees who are close family members of key management personnel (2016:$39,984).

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

18. Financial Instruments As at 30 June 2017

Cash & Cash equivalents

Loans & receivables

Liabilities at amortised cost

TOTAL

394,506

Classification of Financial Assets Cash & Cash Equivalents

Trade debtors & Other receivables

444,218

TOTAL FINANCIAL ASSETS

838,724

Classification of Financial Liabilities Trade Creditors and Other Payables

459,818

Funds in Advance

254,603

714,421

771,421

TOTAL FINANCIAL LIABILITIES

394,506

444,218

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Page 41

Financials

As at 30 June 2016

Cash & Cash equivalents

Loans & receivables

Liabilities at amortised cost

TOTAL

787,192

Classification of Financial Assets Cash & Cash Equivalents

Trade debtors & Other receivables

388,888

TOTAL FINANCIAL ASSETS

1,176,080

Classification of Financial Liabilities Trade Creditors and Other Payables

530,595

Funds in Advance

128,737

659,332

TOTAL FINANCIAL LIABILITIES

787,192

388,888

19. Reconciliation of Net Operating Surplus to Net Cash Flow from Operating Activities Net Operating Surplus

2017 $

2016 $

103,970 260,795

Add Depreciation 340,988 337,696 Loss on Disposal of Asset

4,325

3,674

Add Movement in Current Assets/Current Liabilities Exchange Receivables & Accruals

353,837

Prepayments

- 10,196

Inventories

- 12,890

Sport NZ Funds in Advance

55,158

7,115

Goods & Services Tax Net Movement

57,598

Grants Fund Received in advance

70,708

575,149 1,043,801 Less Realised Gain

3,093

Exchange Receivables & Accruals

73,452

Non-Exchange Receivables

26,738

5,562

Trade and other Payables

70,777

114,147

Grants Fund Received in advance

346,007

Movement in Current Assets/Current Liabilities

Inventories 117,198

Goods & Services Tax Net Movement

156,387

Prepayments 23,481

468,033 468,809 Net Cash Flow from Operating Activities

Page 42

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

107,116

574,992

Financials

Auditor’s Report

Independent auditor’s report Independent auditor’s report To the Members of Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated To the Members Qualified Opinionof Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated We have audited the financial statements of Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated on pages 1 to 10, Qualified Opinion which comprise the statement of financial position as at 30 June 2017, and the statement of comprehensive We haveand audited the financial statements of Surf Lifeassets Savingand New Zealand of Incorporated on pages 1 to 10, revenue expenses, statement of changes in net statement cash flows for the year then which comprise the statement of financial position as at 30 June 2017, and the statement of comprehensive ended, and the statement of accounting policies and notes to the financial statements. revenue and expenses, statement of changes in net assets and statement of cash flows for the year then ended, and theexcept statement of accounting policies andmatter notes described to the financial In our opinion, for the possible effects of the in thestatements. Basis for Qualified

Opinion section of our report the accompanying financial statements present fairly, in all material respects, the In our opinion, except forLife the Saving possibleNew effects of theIncorporated matter described Basis forand Qualified financial position of Surf Zealand as at in 30the June 2017, the financial Opinion section of our report the accompanying financial statements present fairly, in all material respects, the performance and the cash flows for the year then ended in accordance with Public Benefit Entity Standards financial position of Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated as at 30 June 2017, and the financial Reduced Disclosure Regime (PBE Standards RDR). performance and the cash flows for the year then ended in accordance with Public Benefit Entity Standards Reduced Regime (PBE Standards RDR). Basis forDisclosure Qualified Opinion

In common with similar organisations, controls over cash prior to being recorded are limited and there are no Basis foraudit Qualified Opinion practical procedures to determine the effect of these limited controls. Controls over the collection, In common with similar organisations, overundertaken cash prior by to being are limitedwere and there processing and receipting of direct mailcontrols donations a thirdrecorded party organisation not are no practical audit procedures to determine the effect of these limited controls. Controls over the collection, independently veriﬁed and were outside the scope of the engagement. processing and receipting of direct mail donations undertaken by a third party organisation were not independently veriﬁed and were outside of to thedetermine engagement. The effect of these limitations meant we the werescope unable or verify by alternate means the

completeness of donations recorded as $66,382 and direct mail receipts recorded as $300,377, in the The effect ofclassification these limitations meant we were unable to determine or verify by alternate Fundraising in the statement of comprehensive revenue and expenses. Asmeans a resultthe of this matter, completeness of audit donations recorded $66,382 and direct mail receipts recorded as $300,377, in the the scope of our was limited andaswe were unable to determine whether any adjustment might have been Fundraising classification the statement revenueand andother expenses. Ashad a result of this matter, found necessary in respectinof the recordedoforcomprehensive unrecorded donations receipts we been able to the scope of our audit was limited and we were unable to determine whether any adjustment might have been obtain sufﬁcient evidence these items. found necessary in respect of the recorded or unrecorded donations and other receipts had we been able to obtain sufﬁcientour evidence items. with International Standards on Auditing (New Zealand) We conducted audit inthese accordance

(ISAs (NZ)). Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the ‘Auditor’s We conducted our audit in accordance withstatements’ Internationalsection Standards onreport. Auditing (New Zealand) responsibilities for the audit of the financial of our (ISAs (NZ)). Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the ‘Auditor’s responsibilities for theofaudit theSaving financial statements’ section of our We are independent Surf of Life New Zealand Incorporated in report. accordance with Professional and Ethical

Standard 1 (Revised) ‘Code of ethics for assurance practitioners’ issued by the New Zealand Auditing and We are independent Surf Life New Zealand accordance with Professional and Ethical Assurance StandardsofBoard, andSaving we have fulfilled our Incorporated other ethical in responsibilities in accordance with these Standard 1 (Revised) ‘Code of ethics for assurance practitioners’ issued by the New Zealand Auditing and requirements. Assurance Standards Board, and we have fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in accordance with these requirements. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for ourthan opinion. Other our capacity as auditor we have no relationship with, or interests in, Surf Life Saving New Zealand

Incorporated. Other than our capacity as auditor we have no relationship with, or interests in, Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated. Other Matter Other Matter In respect of the financial statements of the prior period we were unable to confirm or verify by alternative means the completeness of donations recorded as $82,649, Summer appeal receipts recorded as $18,117 and In respect the financial statements of theinprior period we were unable to in confirm or verify of by comprehensive alternative direct mail of receipts recorded as $277,185, the Fundraising classification the statement means the completeness of donations recorded as $82,649, Summer appeal receipts recorded as and $18,117 revenue and expenses. This was because controls over cash prior to being recorded were limited thereand directno mail receipts recorded as $277,185, in the the Fundraising classification in the statement of comprehensive were practical audit procedures to determine effect of those limited controls. revenue and expenses. This was because controls over cash prior to being recorded were limited and there were no practical audit procedures to determine the effect of those limited controls. Moore Stephens is a network of independent firms that are each members of Moore Stephens International Limited - member firms in principal cities throughout the world. Moore Stephens Wellington Audit is a partnership of PF Smith, MP Czudaj and MK Rania Moore Stephens is a network of independent firms that are each members of Moore Stephens International Limited - member firms in principal cities throughout the world. Moore Stephens Wellington Audit is a partnership of PF Smith, MP Czudaj and MK Rania

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Page 43

Financials

As explained in the Notes to the financial statements of the prior period Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated had not included any of the transactions and balances of Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated’s affiliated clubs in its financial statements. Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated had not made a determination by the date of the prior period audit as to whether or not the affiliated clubs were required to be consolidated under PBE IPSAS 6: Consolidated and Separate Financial Statements. Because it had not been established whether consolidation of the affiliated clubs was required, the extent of the transactions and balances of the affiliated clubs and of Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated for the purposes of consolidation hadn’t been able to be determined. We were therefore not able to obtain sufficient appropriate audit evidence to provide a basis for an audit opinion in the prior period. Because of the significance of the matter described in the Basis for Disclaimer of Opinion paragraph in the audit report of the prior period, we had not been able to obtain sufficient appropriate audit evidence to provide a basis for an audit opinion. Accordingly, we did not express an opinion on the financial statements of the prior period. That audit report was issued on 29 August 2016. The responsibility of the Board for the financial statements The Board are responsible on behalf of Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated for the preparation and fair presentation of the financial statements in accordance with Public Benefit Entity Standards Reduced Disclosure Regime (PBE Standards RDR), and for such internal control as the Board determine is necessary to enable the preparation of financial statements that are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error. In preparing the financial statements, the Board are responsible on behalf of Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated for assessing Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated’s ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing, as applicable, matters related to going concern and using the going concern basis of accounting unless the Board either intend to liquidate Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated or to cease operations, or have no realistic alternative but to do so. Auditor’s responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements as a whole are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditor’s report that includes our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance, but is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with ISAs (NZ) will always detect a material misstatement when it exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud or error and are considered material if, individually or in the aggregate, they could reasonably be expected to influence the decisions of users taken on the basis of these financial statements. A further description of the auditor’s responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements is located at the XRB’s website at https://www.xrb.govt.nz/standards-for-assurance-practitioners/auditors-responsibilities/audit-report-3. This report is made solely to the Board of Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated. Our audit has been undertaken so that we might state to the Board those matters we are required to state to them in an auditors’ report and for no other purpose. To the fullest extent permitted by law, we do not accept or assume responsibility to anyone other than the Board, for our audit work, for this report, or for the opinions we have formed.

Moore Stephens Wellington Audit | Qualified Auditors, Wellington, New Zealand 25 August 2017

Page 44

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Independent auditor’s report | 2

Our People

Our People SLSNZ Patron

The Governor-General –

President

Rt Hon Dame Patsy Reddy Lt Gen Rt Hon Sir Jerry Mateparae

(from Sept 16) (until Sept 16)

Geoff Hamilton (until April 17) Colin Weatherall QSM

Graham Crombie Vanessa Winning

Neale Ames, QSM

Board

Brent Warner (Chairman) Trevor Taylor Kelvyn Eglinton (from April 17)

Joe Pope Kate Barry-Piceno

Chief Executive Paul Dalton

Senior Management Team

Stu Bryce, Regional Manager Southern Chris Emmett, Regional Manager Eastern Allan Mundy, Lifesaving Services & Education Manager Mike Lord, Sport Manager

Charlie Cordwell, Regional Manager Central Nick Gutzewitz, Commercial Manager Patrick Teahan, Finance Manager Matt Warren, Senior Executive - Fundraising & Projects

Neil Reid MNZM (Chair) Brent Warner

Neale Ames QSM

Murray Wilson

Neale Ames QSM Denis Black ONZM Jim Campbell MNZM Denis Cooksley Rodger Curtice QSM Ross Doyle Royce (Curly) Evans Vaughan Garrett Bill Gorely* Sir Robert Harvey QSO JP Tim Jago Alan Larsen Dick McAllister June McGregor QSM David Poppelwell QSM Carol Quirk QSM Ron Stack Raymond Trilford Basil Vertongen QSM Eoin Waugh (*Deceased 2016-17)

Geoff Barry Joost Brinck David Clarke Trevor Corkin Donald Cutler David East Robert Ferguson Peter Gibbons Ian Greenwood MNZM Russell Hodder Kent Jarman MNZM David Lean QSO JP Bert McCarthny* Barry McLean QSM John Porter Neil Reid MNZM John Thomas MNZM Ron Valentine Jim Wakelin MNZM Murray Wilson

Malcolm Beattie OBE Colin Benbrook, John (Spindles) Bryant Brian Cairns Warren Clow John Constable Grant Crossan Graeme Cullen Graeme Danks Bob Dickson Pat Ellison MBE David Emett Peter Fitzsimmons OBE Wayne Franich Ian Given* Dick Glover QSM Dennis (Rocky) Hall Dan Harris QSM John Honnor OBE John Hook Noel Kay Murray Kemp Ross Malyon QSM Graeme Matheson Greg McClurg Napier McFedries QSM Marilyn Moffatt Neville Nodder Dave Price Brian Quirk Trish Reid Mervyn Restall MNZM Alan Thompson Peter Thorpe Ted Varcoe Brian Velvin MNZM Valda Walsh Brent Warner Wally Wilson QSM

Honours and Awards Committee Life Members

International Life Saving Federation Delegates

Graeme Cullen (Business Commission, ILS Board) Michael Bassett-Foss (Drowning Prevention Commission)

Management Advisory Committees National Lifesaving Committee Paul Carlyon (Chair) Johnny Clough

Sheryl McLay

Wayne Franich (Sports Commission) Nick Mulcahy (Rescue Commission)

Adam Fraser, Ben Flynn

Mike Smith

Danielle Shepherd

Brad O’Leary (Chair) Dave Shanks

Joel Davies Scott Bicknell

Madison Boon Fraser Bickley

Dion Williams Wayne Franich (ILS Liaison)

Duane Dalton (convenor)

Jason Pocock

Matt Cairns

Jonelle Quane

Craig Dillion

Neil Watts

Brett Harmer

National Resuscitation Council Representative Jonathon Webber

Medical Director Dr Gary Payinda

National Sport Committee New Zealand Selectors Rescue 2018 Campaign Boat Selectors

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

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

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Our People

Obituaries - SLSNZ Life Members Bert McCarthny, 24 May 2017

Bert joined the Waihi Club in 1941, gaining his Surf Medallion in 1944. He was also a member of the Piha Club. At Club level he was actively engaged in practical lifesaving activities for 43 years, spending 25 years on lifesaving instruction and 15 on Club administration. He was known as a tower of strength to both his Clubs and was always present at working bees. He was an active member of the ASLSA Management Committee over the very exciting period of the introduction of rescue tubes, IRBs, jet boats, and the initial Auckland Surf Rescue Helicopter. He was an active member of the first helicopter rescue squad comprised of specially trained lifeguards. At District level he served as a District Officer for 20 years, was a member of the District Board of Judges for 34 years, and an Association Carnival Official for 19 years. He was awarded the District Service Award in 1959, the District Distinguished Service Award in 1970, and was made a Life Member in 1979. At National level he has served 11 years as a National Official, with 3 years as a Key Official. He was awarded the New Zealand Service Award in 1967, the New Zealand Distinguished Service Award in 1975 and the SLSNZ Life Membership in 1987.

Ian Given, 1 May 2017

Ian gained his lifeguard award in 1958 with the Eastern United Surf Life Saving Club. He was a key member of the management committee and was part of the formation of the United Surf Life Saving Club where he continued his instructor and committee roles. Ian was awarded Life Membership to United in 1977. Following a move to the Bay of Plenty he was a member of Waihi and Mt Maunganui took various roles with the BoP Association including Chairman and President. He had involvement in all aspects of the club and District. He was made a Life Member of the Bay of Plenty in 1987. He was awarded the SLSNZ Service Award in 1989, Distinguished Service in 1989 and was made a SLSNZ Life Member in 1998.

William (Bill) Gorely, 30 June 2017

Bill joined the North Beach Club in 1938, gaining his Surf Medallion in the same year. He has also been a member of Pacific, West Shore and Paekakariki clubs. He was active after gaining his Surf Medallion for 50 years, involved in life saving activities and club administration for 40 years. He was Secretary for North Beach for 10 years, Club Instructor, Club Captain and Delegate to Canterbury Association. For the Pacific Club he served as President, Chairman and Chief Instructor. At District level he was a Delegate for 16 years, an Association Officer for 11 years, Member of the Board of Judges for 17 years, and served as President, Chairman, Chief Instructor and Delegate to the National Association for 11 years. He was made a Life Member in 1970. At National level he was a National Championship Official for 20 years, on the National Management Committee for three years, RLSS Delegate for 12 years and on the Constitution Committee for 11 years. He was awarded the New Zealand Service Award in 1962, the New Zealand Distinguished Service Award in 1972 and made a SLSNZ Life Member in 1988.

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ANNUAL REPORT 2017

Acknowledgments

Corporate Report It has been another busy year for the SLSNZ commercial team. We have welcomed TSB Bank on board as a new major partner and while the summer itself wasn’t great, the level of engagement and activity from partners was fantastic. This provided Surf Life Saving with a high profile over the summer across a number of media platforms including online, TV, radio, print and outdoor advertising.

Major Partners

TSB Bank joined us in November with a launch event at Fitzroy Surf Life Saving Club. This is TSB Bank’s first truly national sponsorship and will be their flagship sponsorship property. They certainly hit the ground running with a number of initiatives including the TSB Bank New Zealand Surf Life Saving Championships in Christchurch and a high profile TV commercial highlighting the diverse nature of our Surf Lifeguards. We look forward to working with them to make the partnership a success for both organisations. Our partnership with DHL has now been going for 14 years. The DHL Summer campaign invited the public to choose their favourite patrolled beach and also rewarded one lucky club, Whakatane, with a new sun safe canopy worth nearly $3,000. Surf Life Saving Ambassador Jamie McDell fronted this campaign, starring in a stunning video filmed at Orewa Beach. During the summer period, 400 DHL vans and trucks sported red and yellow flags along with number plate frames to highlight our partnership. BP stores nationwide had Surf Life Saving themed displays throughout the summer and car wash sites were wrapped with an image featuring a Surf Lifeguard on the beach to highlight our partnership. BP continued their support of clubs with a number of initiatives including the 2017 BP IRB Donation that saw Far North Surf Rescue win a brand new IRB with all the trimmings, valued at $25,000. BP Rescue of the Month and Rescue of the Year continued to recognise the skills of our Surf Lifeguards with $6,000 worth of BP gift cards provided to clubs as prizes, and once again, all 74 Surf Life Saving Clubs were provided with $500 BP gift cards to assist them with fuel costs. We look forward to celebrating our 50th anniversary with BP next summer.

Gold Partners

KFC launched their Surf Safe Bucket in October with an entertaining TV commercial featuring Surf Lifeguards. They donated $1 for every bucket sold over the six week campaign. KFC stores continued to fundraise through in-store collections and their tray mats once again featured surf safety messaging throughout the summer period. Zespri celebrated their first year as the Primary Partner for the Eastern Region in February this year. Along with significant support for clubs and lifeguard training, Zespri has worked with clubs to create a number of videos to highlight the partnership. At Oceans 17 in Mt Maunganui, the Zespri chill out zone provided an area for competitors to relax and offer giveaways for competitors. At the recent Awards of Excellence Waikanae, Omanu and Waihi Beach each received $5,000 to spend on lifesaving equipment after being named the Gisborne, BOP and Coromandel Clubs of the Year respectively. Our partnership with Thrifty came to an end in March after more than three years. We’d like to thank them for their support over this time.

Silver Partners

The Nuromol ‘Rescue Your Day’ promotion featured in pharmacies across New Zealand and was extremely successful with Nuromol donating $50,000 to SLSNZ from the sale of Nuromol packets. We

look forward to working with Nuromol on the second year of our partnership. The Surf Life Saving sunscreen, made by Zenith Distribution, has now been in the market for five years. We look forward to working with Zenith on some exciting initiatives and building the sales of our sunscreen in the coming year.

Bronze Partners

Our summer campaign delivered by BCG2 this year highlighted the work that volunteer lifeguards do on beaches all over the country. We worked with BCG2 and Adshel to trial safety messaging in Chinese, Maori and Samoan at bus stops around Auckland. The Bed Bath & Beyond Surf Life Saving range raised another $28,000 for SLSNZ and we have recently extended our partnership. Kubota continued their support of our sports events by providing RTVs and tractors along with donating $100 to SLSNZ for every RTV sold. Emsisoft joined us as a partner late last year and their support enabled some hi-tech research in to rips and currents. This data will help Surf Lifeguards and other agencies more accurately predict where missing persons are. They also provided antivirus and malware protection software to all clubs on their new tablets provided by the Infinity Foundation. Under Armour ensured that our national teams were the envy of other teams at Rescue 2016 with the latest high performance sportswear helping the Black Fins win for the third consecutive time. Blenders Eyewear had a strong second summer in New Zealand. They donated $2 for every pair of Blenders sunglasses sold and provided 400 free pairs of sunglasses to Regional Lifeguards. The h2go ‘budgie smuggler’ bottle was launched late last year by Frucor and was a hit at BP stations nationwide, with 10c donated to SLSNZ for every unit sold. Hutchwilco continued to support us with a variety of marine equipment and are currently helping us with trials for rescue water craft and stand-up paddleboards. McLeod Cranes continue to support our sports events around the Bay of Plenty area with transport and lifting resources and are a key partner of the Eastern Region. Teamline created a fantastic range of event merchandise for our national events and continued their support of our high performance teams. Ebos Sport have supplied our teams at Rescue 2016 and other events with medical supplies and we have just renewed our agreement with them for another two years. The Honest Food Company continued to fuel our national teams with natural protein bars and powder. Lastly, thanks to blueseventy who provided significant support with high performance swimwear and helped our teams perform so well in the water. I’d also like to say thanks to our ambassador, Jamie McDell. She continues to be a fantastic representative for Surf Life Saving and we appreciate everything she does for us. In 2017/18, we will be focusing on strengthening relationships with our partners, extending a number of existing partnerships and looking for new partners that align with the values and goals of Surf Life Saving. It is incredibly hard to summarise the support we receive from all of our partners in such a small space. There are many other things they do to support us throughout the year. What they do helps support the entire Surf Life Saving community in some amazing ways and this ultimately leads to lives being saved by our Surf Lifeguards. A special thanks to everyone who works on making these partnerships a success. NICK GUTZEWITZ Commercial Manager

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

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Acknowledgments

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ANNUAL REPORT 2017

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