47
Annual Report 2012 Protecting our community in the water

SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Surf Life Saving New Zealand (SLSNZ) is the National body representing 73 Surf Life Saving Clubs from the Ahipara in the far north to Oreti in the deep south. With over 100 years of history we are proud to boast a membership of over 16,000 who together saved 1064 lives last summer...

Citation preview

Page 1: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Annual Report 2012

Protecting our community in the water

Page 2: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Cover Photo: 2012 State New Zealand Surf Life Saving Championships Photographer: Jamie Troughton / Dscribe Journalism

Page 3: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

ANNUAL REPORT 2012 Page 01

Introduction

03 Patron’s Message

04 President’s Message

Governance

06 Chairman’s Report

08 Chief Executive’s Report

Strategy

11 Strategic Direction

13 Fundraising and Corporate Support

16 Regional Reports: Northern, Eastern, Central, Southern

Recognition

19 Grand Knight Award

20 BP Surf Rescue of the Year

21 NZ Lottery Grants Board Surf Life Guard of the Year

22 Honours and Awards

Sport Results and Statistics

23 Patrol and Incident Statistics

25 Sport Results

Financials

35 Balance Sheet

36 Income Statement

37 Notes to the Financial Statements

41 Auditor’s Report

43 Our People

44 Acknowledgements

Contentsannual report 2012

Page 4: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

In it for Life

Surf Life Saving New Zealand (SLSNZ) is the National body representing 73 Surf Life Saving Clubs from the Ahipara in the far north to Oreti in the deep south. With over 100 years of history we are proud to boast a membership of over 16,000 who together saved 1064 lives last summer.

The beach is considered to be New Zealander’s favourite playground and Surf Life Saving plays a very important part in keeping these areas safe. Our Lifeguards complete many hours of training and give their time each year to protect our community in the water.

Last year lifeguards gave 206,479 hours of patrol on our beaches and continue to come back each summer. These lifeguards are ordinary New Zealanders who love the water and are there to help – we are ‘In it for Life’.

Page 02 ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Page 5: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Introduction

Page 03ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Patron’s Messagegovernor general of new zealand, lt gen the rt hon Sir Jerry Mateparae, gnzM, QSo

Kia ora, nga mihi ki a koutou. It is a great pleasure to provide my first Patron’s message for the 2012 Annual Report of Surf Life Saving New Zealand.

As a nation without borders, New Zealanders have long been drawn to our coastline and its beaches, for family fun and recreation, especially in the summer months. And yet the thundering surf is not without its dangers. Far too many New Zealanders drown every year.

Surf Life Saving New Zealand is an organisation that promotes things that are important to New Zealanders – safety on the beaches, volunteering and excellence in sport. This year’s Annual Report outlines significant work to make our beaches safer places. It includes more than 206,479 hours of patrols, 1064 rescues, 232 searches and making 294,416 safety interventions. Surf lifesavers also provided education programmes throughout the year, and worked in schools to spread the message of the need for safety on the beaches and the importance of swimming between the flags.

For 101 years, surf lifesavers have sought to make our beaches and our coast safer places for everyone. Combining their sport with an essential public service, New Zealand’s surf lifesavers are a volunteer force that we all owe a great debt of gratitude.

With Surf Life Saving in New Zealand celebrating its centenary in 2011, the movement enters its second century of service in strong heart. As Governor-General, I look forward to learning more of Surf Life Saving New Zealand’s work in the years ahead.

Kia ora, kia kaha, kia manawanui, huihui tatou katoa.

Lt Gen the Rt hon SiR JeRRy MatePaRae, GnZM, QSo

Governor-General of New Zealand Patron, Surf Life Saving New Zealand

Lt Gen The Rt Hon Sir Jerry Mateparae

Introduction

Page 6: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Introduction

Page 04 ANNUAL REPORT 2012

President’s Messagebob harvey, QSo Jp

It has been a great privilege to be your President over the last three years. I was deeply honoured to be asked to take the office on the occasion of the 100th Year of Surf Life Saving in New Zealand, and what a job it turned out to be. The 100th year celebration was a triumph of goodwill and the enormous respect that New Zealand feels for our organisation. It was a chance to profile who and what we are and the role we play in the culture and social history of New Zealand.

This organisation which we are so proud of is at the very heart of water safety on our beaches and has been that way for over 100 years. It is an extraordinary achievement which has seen us change, grow and deliver one of the most dedicated and respected volunteer organisations in this country. We are acknowledged by Councils, Government, beach goers and survivors of rescues. That we do this every weekend and through the summer holidays with skill, passion and a love of service is acknowledged by New Zealanders of all walks of life. We are simply magnificent.

It needs to be acknowledged that the organisation hit some stormy seas and we have faced trying and difficult times. Like all good rescues though, we pulled ourselves out of the rip.

I would like to acknowledge the help and assistance given to us by Pat Waite as Interim Chief Executive who has recently been awarded a Queens Service Medal. I would have gladly offered him a knighthood for his services to Surf Life Saving. I thank him most sincerely.

I would also like to acknowledge the Board and the Chairmanship of Michael Bassett-Foss and the staff of SLSNZ. My team-mates Marilyn Moffatt and Dick Glover beyond thanks for assisting and bringing together our history book Between the Flags. We can all feel very proud of this record of our history and all the work that was done around the Centenary event. This work was an important investment to show New Zealand exactly who we are, what we do, and how we’ve done it for 100 years.

Paul Dalton will be a fine Chief Executive for this organisation. He understands how we operate and he will bring together a sense of vision and leadership for SLSNZ. It has been a pleasure to work with him.

As a lifelong member of my own club I am looking forward to returning to patrol duties again next summer. Putting on the uniform and sitting on the tower satisfied that I have worked with the most amazing group of people one could work with.

I had the privilege of travelling around the country and was deeply moved by the ceremonies of clubs that were celebrating our centenary. Observing their club culture first hand, looking at team photographs of those that had built the clubs and their history was a privilege. This is the history of Surf Life Saving, local dedicated men and women and now our wonderful Nippers that are’ In it for Life’.

Finally I would like to wish well, the incoming President and Board. There is much still to do.

I look forward to finding a path forward with the Northern Region. The recent events at Swimming New Zealand are a cautionary tale for organisations that fail to resolve their differences and I firmly believe a unified approach will be the best way forward for the two organisations.

I would also like to see greater unity with Surf Life Saving Australia. Their achievements with sponsorship, funding and communication with the Australian public is extraordinary and we can learn a lot from their work. The positive relationships we have with Australia is encouraging and with the ANZAC year looming it gives us a magnificent opportunity to share a lifetime of experience and friendship.

As members will know, I believe it is time for us to launch a very special foundation for the future of lifesaving leadership in New Zealand. I think that the Australian model, with a New Zealand flavour would be ideal to develop a serious financial package to be used by young lifesavers in their endeavours throughout this century. It is a goal that I feel is highly obtainable and would involve all our past and existing club members. The foundation would operate not only as a funding source but also to give us a deep sense of belonging, truly ‘In it for Life’.

I would like to see the organisation a little more multi-cultured and more welcoming to a wider range of people that are now part of New Zealand’s future. We seemed to have missed this beat. I would like to see the Nippers movement continue to grow and more clubs spring up in the years ahead, and to see a reduction in drowning on our beaches, rivers and lakes. But all of these objectives I am sure are in our minds and I leave the Presidents job wishing you all a great summer and many more to follow.

BoB haRvey, QSo JP

President, Surf Life Saving New Zealand

Page 7: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Introduction

Page 05ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Photo: President Bob Harvey

Page 8: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Governance

Page 06 ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Members of the Board

Chairman’s ReportMichael baSSett-foSS

The past year has been a year of repositioning for Surf Life Saving in New Zealand. After a significant organisational change process and financial losses in four of the last five years it was time for consolidation, a time to focus on the basics. A time to increase engagement with our member base and key sponsors. A time for financial prudence, and a time to backfill organisational processes and policies to support the new shape of the organisation.

At the last AGM, all positions on the Board were available for election. This saw a relatively new Board appointed: three that had been on the Board for a year or less plus three new members.

At that time, we had a newly appointed, Interim Chief Executive, Pat Waite at the helm. Pat was not a Clubbie – this was new to our organisation. Pat brought with him his compassion, his networks and his wisdom. He quickly learnt what it meant to get “sand between his toes”. He helped us engage with our members and stakeholders. He assisted rebuilding the team in SLSNZ, and along with that team, implemented sound systems and fiscal stewardship. He helped build our mojo, enabled us to stand tall and be proud of what we had achieved over our first century of existence. He left SLSNZ with a solid foundation on which to fly. He befriended many people in our community around the country. In his words ... “The key to success is to surround yourself with positive people who are not afraid to try, to have a go and guess what? Magic Happens! That’s been my experience with SLSNZ, from day one.”

The Board went through an extensive search and selection process for a new Chief Executive. Bolstered by experience with allowing outsiders to lead our organisation we embraced the opportunity to cast our net wide. We were humbled by the strong response to the position, which shows the strength of the SLSNZ brand and endorsed our positioning as a result of the organisational change. The recruitment process saw Paul Dalton selected. Paul comes to SLSNZ with extensive executive experience in New Zealand and offshore. He has represented New Zealand on numerous occasions in orienteering and has been President of that national organisation. He most recently filled the position of Commercial Manager for New Zealand Rugby Football Union. His extensive commercial experience coupled with passionate involvement in a sporting based national member organisation has already paid dividends. He has slotted into the role and come up to speed quickly. His calm, calculated and commercial approach really will enable the organisation to fly.

I would like to pay tribute to the enormous contribution from our President, Bob Harvey. Bob was the figure head for our organisation through the Centenary celebrations and offered to stand a further year to assist to re-position the organisation into its second century. Bob has offered significant support to the Board and Chief Executives during this time. He has helped connect the national body with its volunteer base. He has fronted meetings with our key stakeholders. He has been a true inspiration for all that is Surf Life Saving.

Last year the Prime Minister presented our organisation with a special grant to acknowledge the 100 years of service our members have provided to New Zealand. This signals the special place that Surf Life Saving has in New Zealand’s way of life and the important service we provide. These funds are being used to develop and implement a leadership programme for members in our organisation. We know that our members generally do well in life, are well rounded and make a positive contribution to New Zealand. This leadership programme will provide development pathways for members at all levels of our organisation assisting them to make an even greater contribution to Surf Life Saving and to New Zealand.

Michael Bassett-Foss

1 Warwick Bell 2 Nicki Nicol 3 Andrew Lancaster 4 Colin Weatherall 5 Brent Warner

Governance

1

3

5

2

4

Page 9: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Governance

Page 07ANNUAL REPORT 2012

I am pleased with the momentum that the Regional Club Chairs Committee meetings are gaining. These are arguably the most important communication point in our organisation. Board members participate and staff provide updates about progress within the organisation. Regional Chairs get to discuss important regional or national issues, and gain consensus. It’s the forum that clubs, through their Chairs, get to provide feedback and direction to the Board about the organisation. Significant discussion points over the last year have included the correction and rebalancing of the National organisation, the market influences and re-distribution of insurance costs, optimisation of the Regions, including staffing, fundraising, New Zealand Lotteries Grants Board disbursements, strategic alliances between clubs and member retention.

It will be a focus over the next five years to rebuild organisational financial reserves. This will be a challenge. All not for profit organisations are competing for a dwindling pool of grant and sponsorship money. Focusing on strengthening our brand and visibility will be key. We need to be more professional and commercial to ensure sustainability of our organisation. This must be done while nurturing the culture and fun atmosphere of what we all love – our time on our beaches.

Funding and sponsorship organisations, including Government are looking for cohesive national organisations to partner with. They demand strong brands, robust governance and sustainable structures and systems. Surf Life Saving in New Zealand needs to complete its organisational change process. It needs to have seamless delivery of services, provision of standardised templates across the organisation, and to achieve consistency of messaging. We have recognised regional differences and the need for increased regional focus and leadership. The organisational structure has been re-calibrated to allow for this. It needs to do this within an environment of innovation, where we celebrate achievement, and are not afraid to implement new systems. This will keep our organisation vibrant and strong for the next 100 years.

The year gone has seen us well represented in a number of key areas on the International Lifesaving Federation (ILS). At a governance level, Graeme Cullen is the Asia Pacific Vice President and accordingly, represents this region on the ILS Board. In addition, he remains actively involved in key drowning prevention work through his position on the Lifesaving Commission. Our other representative, Brian Velvin, had his nearly life-long contribution to Surf Life Saving recognised when he was promoted from Knight to Grand Knight. Brian is one of only 37 recipients to have received the honour worldwide. This is significant recognition for Brian and the work he has undertaken on the Sport Commission. Internationally, the focus is now firmly on Adelaide in November and the next Elective General Assembly happening alongside Rescue 2012.

The next international cycle will be three years and ILS is focussed to ensure its governance and committee structure meets essential and variable drowning prevention outcomes for its member base.

We are seeing some instability within related sports organisations and across the water safety sector. Surf Life Saving will continue to take a leadership role in promoting collaboration between sector organisations. It will remain a key player in formulating and implementing New Zealand’s Water Safety Strategy. Similarly, it will continue to give greater collaboration and support with sector organisations in the Search and Rescue and related sporting organisations.

During May and June the Board and staff, with input from Club Chairs forums, refreshed the organisation’s strategy. This is what guides Surf Life Saving in New Zealand. It provides vision for the future and key priorities for staff to develop management plans and budgets to deliver this strategy. Following a period of short term operational focus while the organisation was going through significant change process, it is refreshing to see a more future orientated strategy that will truly help guide us into our second century of service to New Zealand. A summarised version of the strategy has been forwarded to clubs and key elements are highlighted in the Chief Executive’s report.

In closing, I would like to thank all those who have contributed to Surf Life Saving this year, in particular:

• Our volunteers – thousands of them around the country who year after year do extraordinary things

• Our sponsors, commercial partners and funders – who continue to provide us with the essential resources to do our job

• Our partners – in the charity, sport, water safety, search and rescue and education sectors. Working together we are more powerful in what we do

• Our staff – who commit a huge amount of energy and time to the organisation – a lot of it in their personal capacity outside of what they are paid to do

• And last but not least, my fellow Board members for the significant time, effort and tireless dedication they have put into guiding Surf Life Saving in New Zealand over the last year. They have mustered courage and strength, and as a team, relentlessly given their best to navigate the organisation forward.

Like the many volunteers that make up our movement, and on behalf of the Board, it is a humble honour to contribute to the work Surf Life Saving delivers.

MichaeL BaSSett-FoSS

Chairman

Page 10: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Governance

Page 08 ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Having only joined SLSNZ in April 2012, I can take very little credit for the positive results that you will read about in this Annual Report. Much of that credit must go to Pat Waite, who as the Interim Chief Executive was in the hot seat for much of the year and was the architect for rebuilding the organisation after a tumultuous 2010/11 and financially getting back into the black after several years of losses. The new Board have ‘stood up’ in a time of need and gone the extra mile to help the organisation get back on track. The staff too have taken on the challenge and coped with a lot of pressure while significant change was going on around them.

The turnaround from 2010/11 has been dramatic, and the result of a lot of hard work by a lot of people. We now head into the 2012/13 year in better health than we started the 2011/12 year, and can return to more of an external focus, looking at long term sustainability and rebuilding the level of working capital and reserves that existed prior to the centenary year.

Over the year, income fell by 1.1% to $10.431 million.

2011/12 SLSNZ IncomeItem Amount ($000) %Grants $4000 38%Sponsorship $2092 20%Programmes & Services $2058 20%Fundraising $1174 11%Merchandising $620 6%Misc $487 5%Total $10,431 100%

Expenditure decreased by 15.1% to $10.392 million.

2011/12 SLSNZ ExpenditureItem Amount ($000) %Club Support $4547 44%Income Generation $2343 23%Sport $1483 14%Lifesaving $1116 11%National Office $641 6%Audit, Legal, Depreciation $264 2%Total $10,394 100%

While income was down slightly, costs were kept tightly controlled so as to create a surplus for the first time since 2008/9.

Actual Last Year ChangeIncome $10,430,949 $10,545,498 ($114,549)Expenses $10,394,305 $12,240,206 ($1,845,901)Net Surplus $36,644 ($1,694,707) +$1,731,352

Year Operating Surplus2008/09 ($0.22 million)2009/10 ($0.33 million)2010/11 ($1.69 million)2011/12 +0.04 million

Chief Executive’s Reportpaul dalton

Paul Dalton

Page 11: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Governance

Page 09ANNUAL REPORT 2012

To protect our community in the water

• We are ‘In it for Life’• We love the water• We are here for our communities• We are committed to be the best• We are one organisation

• Vibrant, active clubs with a strong membership base

• Financial strength for the national body and its clubs

• Increased capability for operational excellence

• Credibility as an organisation and as a sport

• A greater presence in prevention and education

Healthy clubs • Deliver services to clubs – via

Regional Management plans and national initiatives

• Deliver nationwide sport activities• Improve reporting and

communication structures• Ensure SLSNZ has the right

delivery structures

Right people, right places, right resources • Patrolling excellence• Deliver operational innovation• Lead education• National alignment

Sustainability • Maximise existing revenues• Diversify income – develop

new sources• Improve communications

with stakeholders• Build internal capability

Our Values

Strategic Priorities

Our Purpose & Vision

Leading to outcomes of

Over the next three years the level of surplus is expected to continue to grow as more revenue is found and costs tightly controlled. With ‘Not for Profit’ best practice suggesting cash reserves equivalent to 12 months expenditure, this will take a number of years to build.

Aggressive revenue ‘targets’ will be used to drive SLSNZ to higher levels of surplus than budgeted, creating the ability to build reserves more quickly and invest more in key projects. However with these revenue streams being uncertain, we will have to make sure we cut our expenditure ‘cloth’ to only match the income we are confident to receive.

Strategically we now have a new plan to work with, giving us clear direction for the coming year. The core underlying themes behind the strategic priorities are:

• At all levels we need more money/ resources, and this will require us being stronger commercially. Sustainability will be a key focus in a difficult economic environment

• At all levels we need to engage better with the wider community, to be more open and accessible

• Linked to this, we want to communicate better internally and externally and continue to rebuild the credibility of the organisation

• We want to be seen as an authority in water safety in NZ• We want to be more than just an ambulance at the bottom of the

cliff – we can protect more people via education than through rescues

• We want to increase our capability to do a better job on and off the beach

• Collaboration with others is critical• Sport is the enabler for saving lives• Focus is essential – there are too many distractions and

things to do!

I am very much looking forward to being part of the next phase of SLSNZ’s development and reporting progress against our plan this time next year.

Finally 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. None of this happens by accident and your efforts are certainly not taken for granted.

PauL DaLton

Chief Executive

Our 5-year strategy

Page 12: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Strategy

Page 10 ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Photo: Waimarama’s Cameron Ritchie reaches for his patient, Ben Cross, under the watchful eye of driver Mike Harman Photographer: Jamie Troughton / Dscribe Journalism

Page 13: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Strategy

Page 11ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Strategic Direction

The SLSNZ Strategic Plan is the guiding document for the organisation. Our Annual Management Plan guides the activities that deliver the actions to ensure we achieve strategic objectives. For 2011 / 12 we had four overarching objectives in the strategic plan.

Leadership/Alignment

The whole of SLSNZ is aligned to a clear and compelling purpose and vision, resources and work collaboratively to fulfil them.

The past 12 months has been challenging for the members, Board and staff. There have been considerable staff changes and like many other organisations, SLSNZ faced the financial pressures of a flat economy. Challenges like these define an organisation and we have emerged with a strong Board and staff structure and a closer connection with the clubs. As an organisation, we are beginning to realise some of the benefits from being “one organisation”. Evidence of this can be seen through the open dialogue at the Club Chairs meetings and membership taking a bigger part in the local and regional activities. There is still a way to go but we are steering in the right direction.

We continue to refine our systems and processes to keep Surf Life Saving moving forward. The regional team structures have been modified to better meet the needs of the clubs and give more emphasis on core club development. The Northern region is operating under a District structure and continues to hold close links to the National body. The two Boards continue to work toward national alignment.

People

We ensure there are no barriers to enable people to deliver on our vision.

Strong clubs and good development programmes are key to being able to protect our community in the water. Our people continue to be passionate about their beaches and keeping people safe. The Club Pulse programme delivered by the Club Development team has been further developed and provides a health check for the club and sets out priorities for the club and SLSNZ to work on to assist with the future development of the club.

An exciting development this year was the introduction of the National Leadership Programme. This government funded programme is identifying, developing and supporting our future leaders and will provide succession planning at all levels of our organisation. It provides an important link in the pathway of our members and enhances the skills needed to run clubs and patrols. On-going development of our members is vital to ensure we can deliver services to the public. Over two hundred development courses were run this year; from entry to advanced level Lifeguard awards. These courses give our members the capability that helps us maintain a safer environment for communities.

Education continues to play an important role in keeping our communities safe, and this year 26,266 children participated in the Beach Education Programme run by our lifeguards. The Junior Surf Programme continues to grow; the on-going challenge will be to retain these young members and convert them into lifeguards.

Our members continue to be recognised within SLSNZ and externally. Many have received community and national awards at various ceremonies and our SLSNZ functions have been successful in recognising our people in front of their peers. We had 10 new Life Members this year and Brian Velvin was recognised internationally as a Grand Knight of the International Life Saving Federation.

Strategy Protecting our community in the water

Photo: Juniors assist lifeguard setting up patrol

Page 14: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Strategy

Page 12 ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Strategic Direction continued

Capability

Our financial management, brand management and supporting systems and processes effectively support the achievement of our vision.

SLSNZ has a strong brand and this has not changed in the last year. We enjoyed continued media presence with some great lifesaving activities reported on all over the country. This has helped with promoting the brand of Surf Life Saving and the proactive work that we do.

The financial climate we are in is challenging for most organisations which means we have to do things smarter. We have begun to develop more diverse income streams to maintain financial viability. The gaming trusts have been incredibly important to Surf Life Saving nationally, regionally and at club level. These trusts are coming under increased scrutiny and pressure which is having a flow on effect to Surf Life Saving.

Partnerships are crucial and we value the support from our key partners State, NZLGB, BP and DHL. The funding provided by these four organsations provides us with the ability to keep our lifeguards resourced and trained.

The organisational change has prompted a review of our systems and processes across the organisation. This will continue into next year as we strive to align documents to suit the structure we operate under. The alignment of club constitutions, development of Patrol Operations Manuals and new regulations provide the base documents we need to be an aligned organisation.

Jandal Day was successful again this year in not only raising over $250,000 that went directly to clubs but also saw hundreds of lifeguards on the streets around the country promoting the Surf Life Saving brand.

Delivery

Our service delivery model is structured, operated and supported to ensure the consistency and quality to achieve the vision.

In the summer of 2011-12 lifeguards provided over 206,479 hours of service on New Zealand beaches, were involved in 1064 rescues and 232 searches. In addition to this our members gave their time to up-skill and spent hundreds of hours taking part in member development programmes held in each region.

The local Sport and Lifesaving committees are groups of volunteers in each area who have been instrumental in providing information and expertise to ensure we are providing the right activities in the right place, at the right time. These groups guide requirements in each area and in many cases are the people that take the lead in initiating and delivering regional activities. In some areas these committees are operating more effectively than others and in the next 12 months we will be working toward having closer links to the National committees to address this.

The coastal public safety assessments continue to be implemented into lifesaving and these are providing solid evidence of the importance of the work we do. This initiative is now also being used in the aquatic world on rivers and bar crossings. Work in the next 12 months will help to further identify how we get the right people, to the right place with the right resources.

The sporting season was again very busy at a local, regional and national level. Sport acts as an enabler and plays an important role in retaining members and improving the skills and fitness of our lifeguards. Our coaching and officials programmes are developing more skilled members that lead sporting activities and our athletes have showed their class both in New Zealand and overseas. Safety at events is an important factor in keeping members safe and our thoughts are with our Australian friends with the loss of an athlete at their national championships.

The National Sport Committee embarked on an event review looking at both a short and long term plan for the events. Short term, this will help ensure we provide the best possible events in 2012/13. Our National Event Calendar is established for the next two seasons so this part of the review is about ensuring each event we provide is meeting member needs and delivered in a cost effective and sustainable way. The second part of the review takes a longer term view of the optimal structure of event calendars at a national, regional and local level. A review of the Sports Competition Manual has been undertaken and there will be an updated version in place for the 2012-13 season.

Page 15: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Strategy

Page 13ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Fundraising

Surf Life Saving New Zealand couldn’t do what it does without the generosity of the communities we serve. This includes individuals, local businesses, trusts, foundations and of course, our corporate partners.

This collective support helps us continue to meet the growing demands for the lifesaving services we provide throughout New Zealand. This is best demonstrated through the fundraising initiatives we have run over the past year which are outlined below.

Measuring and evaluating national fundraising and awareness raising activities is an important step, particularly in these times of fiscal constraint. Making sure we deploy resources wisely means we can also provide the right support to clubs as they go about their local fundraising. Our clubs are deeply rooted in the fabric of our communities and much of their income is derived from local support and initiatives like Waimarama’s Beach Day Out, or the Big Dig at Himatangi Beach.

With ambitious revenue targets set, and forecasted growth in the need for our services, we move into the coming year with a number of new challenges. We will look to meet these challenges through a clearly defined fundraising strategy to promote sustainable growth and organisational viability.

Lottery appeals continue to be a practical way communities can show their support. During 2011/12 our lotteries raised substantial funds which contributed towards programmes and activities delivered throughout New Zealand. Thanks to support from DHL, Lottery 19 exceeded forecasted targets.

National Jandal Day was held 2nd of December 2011. Jandal Day is a chance to showcase SLSNZ and engage with communities throughout the country. State Insurance played a critical role in the success of the 2011 appeal by providing staff for street collections. State also transformed local shops, branches and offices into promotional outlets celebrating Surf Life Saving.

Coca-Cola Christmas in The Park continued their long standing commitment to Surf Life Saving New Zealand by choosing us as their major charity partner. This iconic event provides us with a unique opportunity to raise funds and awareness. The 2011 Christchurch event had special significance for Cantabrian’s as the event was a way for friends and family to reunite as a community after the impact of the February earthquakes.

The BP summer promotion is another example of long standing (over 40 years) support BP has shown our organisation. This latest initiative involved over 200 BP sites raising awareness and funds through the sale of IRB Key rings.

Trust and foundation funding continues to be one of the cornerstones of our fundraising programme. Funding received from New Zealand Lottery Grants Board, Pub Charity, The Lion Foundation and other grant making trusts support delivery of core services and provides the organisation with the financial platform to deliver on strategic goals.

Through continued commitment from funders, individuals and corporates, we look forward to growing and enhancing fundraising activities in the coming year.

Photo: Cory Hutchings

Page 16: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Strategy

Page 14 ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Corporate Support

The work to develop and build on our long term sustainability continues as we work in an aligned way with our partners to deliver on future strategies.

Our partnership with State Insurance completed its second year and allowed us to develop a range of resources to grow visibility with the New Zealand public. State were also actively involved in the National Jandal Day annual fundraising appeal during late November and early December 2011. Their campaign underpinned our partnership and allowed us the ability to promote the SLSNZ brand and obtain additional revenue.

We had another fruitful year with our partners BP and DHL. The partnership with DHL included the Beach Swap Program, DHL Club Grants and our activation as an official provider of first aid through Lifesaving First Aid. Contract renewal will now be the focus as we move into Season 2012-2013.

BP continues to support SLSNZ through the IRB programs, BP club fuel voucher grants scheme and by providing opportunities to work with their networks and operators to raise much needed funds.

We are fortunate to have such a great family of corporate partners and we continue to leverage mutual opportunities.

Licensing programs with Gilbert and Le Tan have all had productive years. Le Tan is moving into a specific tanning range and have decided to partner with BDM Grange who will produce a new product for SLSNZ. The product will raise funds for SLSNZ through sales and capitalising on our strong brand provide a platform as a future source of income.

A number of exciting new partnerships are in development and we look forward to making announcements in the coming year.

Page 17: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Strategy

Page 15ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Photo: Lifeguard Holly Moczydlowski assists junior surf athlete Harry Burns at Mount Maunganui Photographer: Jamie Troughton / Dscribe Journalism

Page 18: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Strategy

Page 16 ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Regional Reports

JN Williams Memorial Trust

Eastern Region

The grounding of Rena had a huge impact last season for Bay of Plenty Clubs. An early dump of oil blackened the beaches and access to the beach was restricted for some weeks and in some cases months. What began as oil on the Bay beaches soon became containers, timber, milk powder and rotten meat spreading up from Pukehina to the Coromandel, and Waihi Beach being particularly badly hit. Over the summer debris found its way south around the East Coast as well. It was pleasing to see the collaboration between clubs as they worked with local authorities in the clean-up and it clearly demonstrated the high regard that Surf Life Saving has within our communities.

Eastern Region has also had its fair share of problems. Bad weather and slips restricted access to Gisborne just prior to Nationals, meaning clubs in the upper part of the North Island had a long trip to make. In true Surf Life Saving style though, the Gisborne clubs received a huge amount of support to help make the journey and make Nationals a success once again. It was also rewarding to see that Eastern Region filled the top three sports at the State New Zealand Surf Life Saving Championships, with Midway leading the way, followed by Mt Maunganui and Papamoa.

The Regional Chairs Committee has been a positive initiative which is resulting in more collaboration between the clubs. The Gisborne Clubs are disadvantaged however due to distance in attending the meetings which are held at Mt Maunganui. As a group and with the help of SLSNZ we need to ensure that there continues to be real value add to these gatherings to encourage the journey north.

Shane SMith

Chairman, Eastern Club Chairs Committee

Northern Region

The 2011/12 season has seen pleasing progress being made in important areas of Northern Regions planned activity. We have seen significant increases being achieved in membership recruitment, advances in administration and organisational practices across the Northern Region and most importantly, the high quality of life saving services being provided to the beach going public in the communities we serve.

These good results are the consequence of the positive and energetic nature of our membership. Notably, this season Pam Elgar joined us as CEO. Pam, along with the impressive work of our volunteer committees and the support of our professional team, have all contributed greatly to our progress. As we look to continue to build a strong network of clubs and lifeguards across the Northern Region, we will need to continue to apply our ethos of being” Volunteer lead and professionally managed”.

Securing the funding needed to support the life saving services of Northern Region clubs continues be a major challenge. I would like to formally thank all of our sponsors and funders who have supported us over the past season. As the population we serve in the Northern Region continues its fast growth, the importance of your support also grows.

In conclusion, on behalf of the Board of Northern Region I would like to acknowledge and express deep gratitude to all of our clubs and patrolling club members, whose skill and sense of duty defines us as a movement.

Nga mihi

StePhen SMith

Chairman,Surf Life Saving Northern Region

Eastern Region partners:

Northern Region partners:

Page 19: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Strategy

Page 17ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Central Region

Central Region lifeguards patrolled for 36,790 hours performing 138 rescues, 197 first aids, 23 searches, and 16,168 preventative actions involving 31,256 people. I extend my congratulations to the clubs and lifeguards who delivered these services for a job well done.

The geographic spread of the region makes face to face communication difficult to achieve. With return travel time to meetings for some being five hours or more we have trialled a web based system which would allow club chairs to participate in meetings in the comfort of their own homes. It will be useful especially for single topic meetings lasting up to 90 minutes and save valuable volunteer time.

A Regional Plan, based on priorities highlighted by Central Region clubs and committees, has been developed. Strategic priorities included saving lives 24/7, sustainability, healthy clubs, learning for life, and credibility. It is vital to the region that we address these matters in the near future.

During the past season Northern Region suggested that closer liaison between regions could be beneficial. I accepted an invitation to attend a NRC meeting and found it interesting and worthwhile. Meantime, to keep in touch, the Regions will forward minutes of Chairs meetings to each other.

During the season a Central Regional Manager was appointed and we welcome Tim Marsden to this position and look forward to a good working relationship with him as we strive to achieve our potential.

neaLe aMeS

Chairman, Central Club Chairs Committee

Southern Region

The Southern Region has experienced challenging times. Good communication between staff and volunteers requires more work. The chairs committee have communicated this view to SLSNZ and we hope to see better structures that allow meaningful volunteer input into regional activities.

The strength of Canterbury clubs in the sport area has been a notable achievement over the years. The combination of membership difficulties due to the earthquake, and decreased programmes saw a smaller number of events. As a result Canterbury’s proud tradition of exceptional results has suffered.

The season length and service provision on statutory holidays has had an impact on patrolling and so we will need to work hard to streamline relationships between volunteers and paid staff.

The St Clair club in Dunedin has had an outstanding year in the Southern Region. They performed particularly well across all sport areas from pool champs, to junior surf, senior surf sport and powercraft.

There is still a lot of work to be done on rebuilding our surf infrastructure and membership in the Canterbury and Christchurch region. The support the Christchurch clubs have received to date is heartening.

We applaud the first step in the reorganisation of SLSNZ, and hope to see improvements in the professional volunteer interface in the forthcoming year under the guidance of the Southern Regional Manager.

PeteR GiBBonS

Chairman, Southern Club Chairs Committee

Southern Region partners:

Central Region partners:

Page 20: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Strategy

Page 18 ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Regional Reports continued

Auckland

New Plymouth

Wanganui

Napier

Nelson

Greymouth

Invercargill

Dunedin

Christchurch

01

03040506

07080910

15

11121314

16

17

0203

04050607

01

0809 10

11 1213 14

15

1617

18

Gisborne

Tauranga

01020304

050607

08

09

10

11

12

1314

1516

17 181902

01

03

04

0506070809

1011 12

13

141516

17

18

02

20

Central RegionWestshore SLSCPacific SLSC Ocean Beach Kiwi SLSC Waimarama SLSCWaitara SLSCFitzroy SLSCEast End SLSCNew Plymouth Old Boys SLSC Opunake SLSCWanganui SLSCPalmerston North SLSCFoxton SLSCLevin-Waitarere SLSCOtaki SLSC Paekakariki SLTitahi Bay SLSCMaranui SLSC Lyall Bay SLSC Worser Bay SLSC Riversdale SLSC

01

02

03

04

05

06

07

08

09

10

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

11

Hot Water Beach LS Tairua SLSCPauanui SLSC Onemana SLSCWhangamata SLSCWhiritoa SLS Waihi Beach LSMount Maunganui LSOmanu SLSCPapamoa SLSCMaketu SLSCPukehina SRWhakatane SLSCOpotiki SLSCTolaga Bay SLSC Wainui SLSCWaikanae SLSCMidway SLSC

01

02

03

04

05

06

07

08

09

10

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

11

Eastern RegionNorthern RegionFar North SLSCWhangarei Heads SLSPRuakaka SLSCWaipu Cove SLSC Mangawhai Heads VLS Omaha LSOrewa SLSC Red Beach SLSC Mairangi Bay SLSCMuriwai LS Bethells Beach SLSCUnited North Piha SLSCPiha SLSC Kare Kare SLSCKariaotahi SLSCSunset Beach LS Raglan SLSC

01

02

03

04

05

06

07

08

09

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

Southern RegionNelson SLSCRarangi SLSCBuller CRSKotuku SLSCWaikuku Beach SLSCSpencer Park SLSCWaimairi SLSCNorth Beach SLSCNew Brighton SLSCSouth Brighton SLSCSumner SLSCTaylors Mistake SLSCWarrington SLSCSt Kilda SLSCSt Clair SLSCBrighton SLSCKaka Point SLSCOreti SLSC

01

02

03

04

05

06

07

08

09

10

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

11

Wellington

Page 21: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Recognition

Page 19ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Grand Knight Awardbrian velvin

Surf Life Saving New Zealand is incredibly proud that Brian Velvin MNZM has been made a Grand Knight of the International Life Saving Federation (ILS). As well as now being one of only 37 Grand Knights in the world, he is also the first New Zealander to receive this award. Brian’s involvement with ILS began in 1996 and he has served as Board member, Deputy Chairman of the Sports Commission and on the Technical and Rules and Events Management Committees.

Brian’s long association with Surf Life Saving began at the Fitzroy club in Taranaki at the age of 10. Since then, his involvement is an impressive example of absolute dedication and commitment to the movement. Brian was made a Life Member in 1993, served on the Board for 10 years and held the Chair role from 1995 through to 1999.

On top of governance roles Brian has helped establish a strong foundation for Surf sporting events as a highly regarded referee. Refereeing highlights for Brian include the New Zealand Surf Life Saving Championship’s, New Zealand Surf League, Tri Nations and International Surf Challenge events.

Brian exemplifies the Surf Life Saving New Zealand ‘In it for Life’ ethos, and this is best demonstrated through his New Zealand Rescue of the Year Award in 1995. Brian and two other lifeguards drove an Inflatable Rescue Boat (IRB) up the coast in search of survivors from a boat that had sunk. After hours of relentless searching they eventually pulled a survivor off the cliff-face at 2am in the morning.

His efforts have also not escaped notice by Government Officials. In 2011 Brian was made a Member of The New Zealand Order of Merit for services to Surf Life Saving.

But in true surf team style Brian refuses to take all the credit for this recent award, asserting that “the award recognises the whole of New Zealand Surf Life Saving”.

SLSNZ congratulates Brian on this richly deserved award. The award will be officially presented at the World Championships in Adelaide in November this year.

Recognition

Photo: Brian Velvin Photographer: Jamie Troughton / Dscribe Journalism

Page 22: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Recognition

Page 20 ANNUAL REPORT 2012

2011 BP Surf Rescue of the YearbrooK rapSon and Murray phippS-blacK, worSer bay Surf life Saving club

On the 2nd March 2011 The East By West Ferry was on a regular trip between Seatoun and Wellington City when it was hit by a large wave that smashed the front windows.

As the ferry began filling with water the skipper sent out a mayday call and the 44 passengers and crew onboard were issued lifejackets and ordered onto the top deck.

Brook Rapson, a Worser Bay lifeguard who lives directly across from the surf club, saw the stricken vessel which was listing heavily towards the bow and immediately contacted Murray Phipps-Black (another Worser Bay club member that lives close by), he then raced across to the club to prep an IRB.

Within minutes Murray and Brook were launching the Worser Bay IRB and heading out towards the ferry which was now 100m offshore and drifting towards the rocks. Murray and Brook were the first on scene and completed six trips from the ferry to shore, transporting an estimated 30 people back to the safety of Worser Bay beach where they were met by police and taken into the clubrooms.

Once all the passengers were ashore, the IRB then proceeded back out to the Ferry to lend assistance and help manoeuvre it into the middle of Worser Bay where there was no danger to it hitting rocks.

The Police and Coastguard were on scene just as the last of the passengers were touching the shore. They provided the ferry with the portable pumps to begin pumping the water off the ferry.

Brook Rapson and Murray Phipps Black

Page 23: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Recognition

Page 21ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Allan Mundy

During the past century more than 50,000 people have been rescued from the surf, these are some of the great outcomes of what we do. They’re the outcome of the more than 15,000 lifeguards throughout the country who generously give up their time and work together to save lives. Allan epitomises this; he is truly ‘In it for Life’.

2011 NZ Lottery Grants Board Surf Lifeguard of the Yearallan Mundy, oManu beach Surf life Saving club

The New Zealand Lottery Grants Board Surf Lifeguard of the Year is awarded to Allan Mundy, for his dedication and passion for lifeguarding during the 2010/2011 season.

While Surf Life Saving has many members who devote a vast amount of their time to the organisation each year, there is just one who is judged by their peers and awarded the New Zealand Lifeguard of the Year.

Allan is recognised as one of our key leaders in Surf Life Saving. His role as the Chief Examiner for the Bay of Plenty and Coromandel region and Chair of the Life Saving Committee is clear evidence of this.

This past season, Allan also trained Lifeguards in CPR, mentored young club instructors, coordinated the club’s emergency after hours call-out squad and rescue helicopter aquatics squad. Both positions saw Allan taking part in numerous after hours searches and rescues, as well as a tsunami evacuation.

He is a valuable member on patrol, and a father figure and mentor to the junior club members. Allan is well known in surf safety in Tauranga and is often quoted in the local papers on surf safety related issues.

Allan is one of the thousands of dedicated volunteers that have made Surf Life Saving what it is today.

During the past century more than 50,000 people have been rescued from the surf, these are some of the great outcomes of what we do. They’re the outcome of the more than 15,000 lifeguards throughout the country who generously give up their time and work together to save lives. Allan epitomises this; he is truly, ‘In it for Life’.

Page 24: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Recognition

Page 22 ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Honours and Awards

Life Member Awards

Trevor CorkinRodger CurticeDavid EastTim JagoMurray KempGarry MaceDick McAllisterRon StackEoin WaughMurray Wilson

Distinguished Service Awards

Gordon FinlaysonAlan FranichDeborah HandfordDick McAllisterGraeme NewtonStephen PyeShane RadovanovichAndrew SekulaBrian SullivanGraeme TrevorColin WeatherallScott WeatherallBrian WebberJonathon WebberJocelyn Wright

Service Awards

Justin BarrDamian BurdenPauline ButtJames CoombesJessica Costello Murray DixMichael FergusonGordon FinlaysonTimothy Green Stuart HandfordDebbie HutchingsRob JonesSam JulianAlan KindredSue Smith-KindredEwan LangMalcolm MacDonaldByron MalcolmsonBrian ManeyGlenda MannLiam McDowellPeter McInnesPaul McVicarKen MiddletonKim NilssonBrad O’LearyDaniel RussekAndy ShawBrian SullivanNicholas TomkinsJamie TorranceFaron Turner Ariki VertongenBrendan Barry-WalshScott Weatherall

50 Year Service Badge

David EmettMick JulianNeil ReidTerence ParkerPat OlsenGeoff SmallDale Wills

2011 DHL Volunteer of the Year

Craig Todd, Sumner SLSC

2011 DHL Official of the Year

Johnny Clough, United North Piha SLSC

2011 DHL Surf Coach of the Year

Glenn Anderson, New Plymouth Old Boys SLSC

2011 DHL Instructor of the Year

Phil Harman, Waimarama SLSC

2011 International Performance of the Year

Ayla Dunlop-Barrett, New Plymouth Old Boys SLSC

Innovation Award

Pacific SLSC

London Trophy 2010 / 11 season

Riversdale SLSC

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

Gudsell Trophy 2010 / 11 season

Mairangi SLSC and St Clair SLSC

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

Page 25: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Page 23ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Statistics

Patrol and Incident Statistics 2011 / 2012

SLS NORTHERN Region

Total Hours Rescues First Aids SearchesPreventative

ActionsSafety

InterventionsBaylys Beach 347 0 1 0 39 153Bethells Beach SLSC 13832 43 32 4 1040 2310Far North SLSC 735 5 7 1 137 282Kare Kare SLSC 2840 5 9 1 324 1151Kariaotahi SLSC 3896 25 15 8 1058 5919Mairangi Bay SLSC 3485 2 26 2 355 1807Mangawhai Heads VLS 2811 17 25 8 806 2305Muriwai LS 4454 32 41 9 1645 6046Northern Region Support Services 381 8 3 1 150 438Omaha Beach SLSC 2064 18 35 5 382 2177Orewa SLSC 3748 13 106 9 811 2352Piha SLSC 4985 29 65 5 862 3966Raglan SLSC 3035 69 41 19 3079 10515Red Beach SLSC 2563 18 45 1 510 1732Ruakaka SLSC 2693 7 9 1 200 1113Sunset Beach LS 2788 18 17 3 957 3600United North Piha SLSC 4724 20 15 1 616 1611Waipu Cove SLSC 2622 7 8 1 362 1152Whangarei Heads SLSP 2693 15 7 1 413 1977Event Lifeguarding 276 6 1 0 23 34Northern Region Regional Services 23084 121 187 34 14371 45201Total 88056 478 695 114 28140 95841

SLS EASTERN Region

Total Hours Rescues First Aids SearchesPreventative

ActionsSafety

InterventionsHot Water Beach CRS 3868 38 30 3 1617 12680Maketu SLSC 189 0 1 0 39 206Midway SLSC 1517 6 3 1 365 938Mt Maunganui LS 4999 24 52 9 1158 5345Omanu SLSC 3551 14 15 3 377 1407Onemana CRS 418 0 5 1 162 531Opotiki SLSC 357 3 0 0 198 362Papamoa SLSC 3841 8 21 1 1265 4550Pauanui SLSC 189 1 0 0 44 120Pukehina SR 1195 13 15 4 145 360Tairua SLSC 1829 6 11 0 280 941Tolaga Bay SLSC 163 0 0 0 13 25Waihi Beach LS 2521 9 24 3 1051 6582Waikanae SLSC 1233 3 5 1 81 126Wainui SLSC 933 6 0 0 147 634Whakatane SLSC 1609 2 10 2 43 71Whangamata SLSC 4454 24 44 1 2848 27877Whiritoa Surf LS 1447 15 12 2 514 736Event Lifeguarding 722 7 0 0 99 146Eastern Regional Services 16512 175 212 27 11107 71095Total 51547 354 460 58 21553 134732

Page 26: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Page 24 ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Statistics

Patrol and Incident Statistics continued

SLS CENTRAL Region

Total Hours Rescues First Aids SearchesPreventative

ActionsSafety

InterventionsEast End SLSC 1451 6 6 1 482 1133Fitzroy SLSC 1549 6 4 0 514 1009Foxton SLSC 1158 3 4 0 1068 2255Levin-Waitarere SLSC 937 4 1 0 157 253Lyall Bay SLSC 2006 3 3 0 169 404Maranui SLSC 0 0 0 0 0 0New Plymouth Old Boys SLSC 1226 3 4 0 799 942Ocean Beach Kiwi SLSC 1546 3 7 0 210 275Opunake SLSC 1134 4 5 4 379 485Otaki SLSC 1527 1 13 0 299 604Pacific SLSC 1105 0 1 0 105 253Paekakariki SL 1805 0 18 1 869 1228Palmerston North SLSC 1244 6 6 0 119 284Riversdale SLSC 2000 1 4 0 172 304Titahi Bay SLSC 821 5 5 4 203 174Waimarama SLSC 2391 5 11 3 226 722Wanganui SLSC 0 0 0 0 0 0Westshore SLSC 2505 0 10 2 75 241Worser Bay SLSC 507 0 3 0 70 81Event Lifeguarding 858 15 2 0 82 193Central Regional Services 10992 73 90 6 10170 20516Taranaki Call Out Squad 28 0 0 2 0 0Total 36790 138 197 23 16168 31356

SLS SOuTHERN Region

Total Hours Rescues First Aids SearchesPreventative

ActionsSafety

InterventionsBrighton SLSC 1194 4 2 1 446 521Buller CRS 66 2 0 2 1 0Kaka Point SLSC 927 1 1 0 124 124Kotuku SLSC 660 0 0 0 16 21Nelson SLSC 610 11 1 4 127 147New Brighton SLSC 1157 1 2 2 244 686North Beach SLSC 1285 1 2 0 418 537Oreti SLSC 989 2 10 5 542 904Rarangi SLSC 1083 1 6 0 46 209South Brighton SLSC 863 1 1 0 180 279Spencer Park SLSC 1175 8 8 2 310 460St. Clair SLSC 1936 7 9 3 449 1134St. Kilda SLSC 1160 2 1 5 144 350Sumner SLSC 1600 0 8 2 299 488Taylors Mistake SLSC 1298 13 5 1 480 1207Waikuku Beach SLSC 1177 0 0 1 477 606Waimairi SLSC 1052 10 9 1 460 576Warrington SLSC 911 1 4 0 297 298Event Lifeguarding 58 0 0 0 60 100Southern Regional Services 10885 29 77 8 13299 23840Total 30086 94 146 37 18419 32487

GRAND TOTAL 206479 1064 1498 232 84280 294416

Page 27: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Sport Results

Page 25ANNUAL REPORT 2012

SportSquadS announced at the 2012 State national Surf life Saving championShipS

World Championships Squad 2012 - 2013

Glenn Anderson Max Beattie Madison Boon Nikki Cox Paul Cracroft-Wilson Ayla Dunlop-Barrett Steven Ferguson Devon Halligan Kodi Harman Chanel HickmanNatasha Hind Mike JanesSteven Kent Samantha Lee Andy McMillan Daniel MoodieChris MoorsKevin Morrison Arna Wright

Development Squad 2012 – 2013Jake AllenBritta CarrollBen CochraneRyan CoxChris DawsonCarina DoyleDaniel Gregory-CampbellToby HarrisEmily HodgesBen JohnstonTyler MaxwellDanielle McKenzieJessica MillerDannielle O’ConnorNatalie PeatKarina RadleySam ShergoldCory TaylorKatie Wilson

New Zealand A Team, Australian Pool Championships, Canberra, Australia, Aug. 2011

Chris DawsonAyla Dunlop-BarrettBenjamin GilliesMike JanesSteven KentSamantha LeeAndrew McMillanDannielle O’ConnorNatalie PeatKirsty WannanManager: Mark WeatherallCoach: Scott BartlettAssistant Coach: Carl Newman

New Zealand German Cup Team, Warendorf, Germany, Nov. 2011

Glenn AndersonChris DawsonSteven KentAndrew McMillanMadison BoonAyla Dunlop-BarrettSamantha LeeDannielle O’ConnorCoach/Manager: Scott BartlettAssistant Coach/Manager: Carl

Newman

New Zealand A Team, Australian Carnivals, Nov. 2011

Paul Cracroft-WilsonKodi HarmanDaniel MoodieChris MoorsDaniel NelsonCory TaylorAimee BerridgeNikki CoxChanel HickmanEmily HodgesDanielle McKenzieArna WrightCoach: Jason PocockAssistant Coach: Kurt WilsonPhysiotherapist: Vanessa Trent

2011 State new Zealand pool championShipS, hamilton, 28 - 30 oct. 2011

200m Super LifesaverOpen Men

1 C Dawson, Midway 2:25.12 2 S Ferguson, Piha 2:41.31 3 C Taylor, Midway 2:42.18

Women Open 1 N Hind, Lyall Bay 2:29.07 2 R Clarke, Orewa 2:40.38 3 S Lee, Lyall Bay 2:40.99

50m Freestyle Free with FinsMasters Men

1 I McCallum, Fitzroy 24.612 D Garton, Paekakariki 24.893 B Reid, NPOB 24.90

Masters Women 1 A Pickett, Waikanae 28.252 M Mitchell, Waikanae 28.323 T Mano, Papamoa 29.08

Open Men1 S Cook, Orewa 21.882 B Gillies, Westshore 21.96 3 R Harris, St Clair 22.15

Women Open 1 S Lee, Lyall Bay 23.652 H Gibson, Muriwai 24.173 M Boon, Mairangi Bay 25.02

Men U19 1 D Gregory-Campbell, Westshore

21.282 C Dawson, Midway 21.413 B Quilter, Wainui 21.89

Women U19 1 B Carroll, Waikanae 23.952 N Peat, Papamoa 24.053 S Wilson, Lyall Bay 24.69

Men U161 A Roelants, Muriwai 21.812 J Weir, NPOB 21.903 M White, Piha 23.32

Women U161 T Lum, Waikanae 24.402 B Tucker, Sumner 24.963 L Schneiders, St Clair 26.653 J Schneiders, St Clair 26.65

Men U141 N van der Wilt, Lyall Bay 24.402 S McKenzie, Papamoa 25.753 T Dods, Waikanae 25.81

Women U141 B Biddle, Wainui 26.552 H Williams, Mangawhai Heads

26.773 O Eaton, NPOB 26.86

Men U13 1 G Williams, Mt Maunganui

26.282 S Johnson, Sumner 26.633 D Barron, NPOB 27.15

Women U131 M McCarty, Papamoa 27.302 M Bryant, Papamoa 27.423 M Josephson, Papamoa 27.61

Men U12 1 M Cowdrey, Papamoa 27.962 C Bradding, Whangamata 28.083 Z Reid, NPOB 28.48

Women U12 1 Z Bettany, Lyall Bay 27.012 F Cox, Lyall Bay 27.553 L Pickett, Waikanae 27.86

Men U111 B Simpson, Lyall Bay 28.61 2 L O’Connor, Waihi 29.073 M Pickett, Waikanae 31.00

Women U111 A Bettany, Lyall Bay 28.752 E Pollock, Omanu 29.543 A Williams, Mt Maunganui

30.74

100m Freestyle Manikin Carry with FinsMen Open

1 S Kent, Titahi Bay 53.212 S Ferguson, Piha 1:03.712 S Pahina, Midway 1:03.71

Women Open 1 A Dunlop-Barrett, NPOB 1:04.862 N Peat, Papamoa 1:07.963 K Wannan, Piha 1:08.42

50m Freestyle with ObstaclesMen U12

1 M Cowdrey, Papamoa 35.072 C Bradding, Whangamata 35.923 D Long, Lyall Bay 37.03

Women U12 1 Z Bettany, Lyall Bay 35.132 F Cox, Lyall Bay 35.913 O Mason, Sumner 37.06

Men U111 B Simpson, Lyall Bay 37.912 G Mano, Papamoa 38.843 K Joe, NPOB 39.15

Women U11 1 A Bettany, Lyall Bay 37.312 E Pollock, Omanu 38.643 A Williams, Mt Maunganui 40.11

100m Swim with ObstaclesMasters Men

1 I McCallum Fitzroy 1:07.852 D Garton Paekakariki 1:10.103 B Murdoch Omanu Beach 1:13.96

Masters Women1 J Lochray Papamoa 1:13.922 M Mitchell Waikanae 1:23.023 D Hutchings Waikanae 1:25.84

Men U141 N van der Wilt, Lyall Bay 1:07.042 S McKenzie, Papamoa 1:12.783 K Geisler, Waikanae 1:13.56

Women U141 G Donnelly, Waikanae 1:11.052 B Biddle, Wainui 1:12.543 H Williams, Mangawahi Heads

1:12.87Men U13

1 G Williams, Mt Maunganui 1:10.13

2 D Barron, NPOB 1:14.323 J Meredith, Mt Maunganui

1:16.18Women U13

1 M McCarty, Papamoa 1:14.702 L Bradley, Mt Maunganui 1:14.723 K Trott, Paekakariki 1:15.24

200m Swim Free with ObstaclesMen Open

1 B Gillies, Westshore 2:08.212 J Pullon, Papamoa 2:12.373 S Ferguson, Piha 2:13.87

Women Open 1 N Hind, Lyall Bay 2:07.872 S Lee, Lyall Bay 2:13.003 C Webby, NPOB 2:17.79

Men U19 1 D Gregory-Campbell, Westshore

2:05.982 C Dawson, Midway 2:06.953 I Foote, Lyall Bay 2:11.31

Women U19 1 N Peat, Papamoa 2:19.332 S Wilson, Lyall Bay 2:22.013 B Carroll, Waikanae 2:23.34

Men U16 1 J Weir, NPOB 2:12.04 2 P Farrell, Mt Maunganui 2:14.733 F Roelants, Muriwai 2:18.07

Women U16 1 J Miller, Mt Maunganui 2:23.122 G Harris, Wainui 2:30.383 S Rafferty, Midway 2:31.82

50m Freestyle Rescue MedleyMen U14

1 T Dods, Waikanae 29.602 S McKenzie, Papamoa 29.822 N van der Wilt, Lyall Bay 29.82

Women U141 G Donnelly, Waikanae 29.782 B Biddle, Wainui 31.363 H Williams, Mangawhai Heads

31.95Men U13

1 G Williams, Mt Maunganui 30.422 T Wihongi, Westshore 33.203 S Johnson, Sumner 34.50

Sport Results

Photo: 2012 National Champions Midway SLSC Photographer: Jamie Troughton / Dscribe Journalism

Page 28: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Sport Results

Page 26 ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Women U131 M Bryant, Papamoa 32.292 A Ellingham, Waikanae 32.313 M McCarty, Papamoa 32.56

Men U121 M Cowdrey, Papamoa 34.462 C Bradding, Whangamata

35.093 O Crooks, Whangamata

35.82Women U12

1 Z Bettany, Lyall Bay 31.682 F Cox, Lyall Bay 33.393 O Mason, Sumner 33.58

Men U111 B Simpson, Lyall Bay 33.002 L O’Connor, Waihi 35.623 L Castle, Papamoa 38.45

Women U111 E Pollock, Omanu 34.192 A Bettany, Lyall Bay 34.803 I Ackroyd, Papamoa 38.85

100m Freestyle Rescue MedleyMen Open

1 S Ferguson, Piha 1:13.832 S Pahina, Midway 1:22.513 A Pullon, Papamoa 1:24.05

Women Open 1 N Hind, Lyall Bay 1:15.022 S Lee, Lyall Bay 1:15.463 L Quilter, Wainui 1:24.41

Men U19 1 C Dawson, Midway 1:10.312 J Allen, Paekakariki 1:16.203 B Quilter, Wainui 1:16.42

Women U19 1 N Peat, Papamoa 1:22.342 J Tuwhangai, Mt

Maunganui 1:32.093 C Doyle, St Clair 1:35.76

Men U161 B Johnson, Papamoa 1:10.822 M Hyde, Mt Maunganui

1:11.563 J Mowat, St Clair 1:12.01

Women U161 B Tucker, Sumner 1:14.082 S Rafferty, Midway 1:19.903 J Miller, Mt Maunganui

1:20.38

200m Medley 4x50m RelayMen Open

1 Muriwai 1:45.532 Oreti 1:45.763 Midway 1:46.22

Women Open 1 Lyall Bay A, 1:50.902 St Clair 2:02.303 Mt Maunganui 2:09.92

Mixed Open 1 NPOB 1:46.202 Wainui 1:50.523 Papamoa 1:56.05

Men U19 1 NPOB 1:42.812 Waikanae 1:44.683 Piha 1:50.13

Women U19 1 Papamoa 1:56.882 Mt Maunganui A 1:58.863 Waikanae 1:59.31

Men U16 1 Mt Maunganui 1:53.752 Waikanae 1:55.073 Papamoa A 1:57.64

Women U16 1 Lyall Bay 2:03.27 2 Papamoa 2:07.513 Mt Maunganui 2:08.22

Men U14 1 Waikanae 2:07.252 Mt Maunganui 2:12.673 Fitzroy 2:17.11

Women U14 1 Waikanae 2:10.402 Papamoa 2:11.303 Mt Maunganui 2:14.71

Mixed U141 Sumner 2:09.622 NPOB 2:11.083 Wainui 2:16.07

Men U12 1 Lyall Bay A 2:26.822 Whangamata 2:29.063 Mt Maunganui A 2:30.12

Women U12 1 Lyall Bay, 2:20.492 Mt Maunganui A 2:25.753 Waikanae A 2:31.35

Mixed U12 1 Papamoa 2:24.812 NPOB 2:25.803 Sumner 2:41.39

50m Brick Carry without FinsMen U14

1 J Cowdrey, Papamoa 35.56S McKenzie, Papamoa 35.803 N van der Wilt, Lyall Bay

36.14Women U14

1 G Donnelly, Waikanae 35.272 H Williams, Mangawahi

Heads 35.993 B Biddle, Wainui 36.89

Men U13 1 G Williams, Mt Maunganui

37.112 S Johnson, Sumner 39.393 J Meredith, Mt Maunganui

42.61Women U13

1 L Bradley, Mt Maunganui 38.81

2 A Ellingham, Waikanae 39.39

3 M Bryant, Papamoa 40.27Men U12

1 M Cowdrey, Papamoa 37.812 C Bradding, Whangamata

39.193 Z Reid, NPOB 41.55

Women U12 1 Z Bettany, Lyall Bay 38.702 F Cox, Lyall Bay 39.553 O Mason, Sumner 40.40

Men U11 1 B Simpson, Lyall Bay 40.712 L O’Connor, Waihi 44.353 L Maxwell, Lyall Bay 44.62

Women U11 1 A Bettany, Lyall Bay 39.032 E Pollock, Omanu 40.863 P Sparks, Waikanae 44.51

Line ThrowU16 Men

1 Mt Maunganui 15.712 Papamoa 17.283 Piha 18.19

U16 Women1 Papamoa 20.312 Sumner 21.733 Mt Maunganui 25.03

U19 Men1 Mt Maunganui 14.502 Midway 15.653 Piha 17.00

U19 Women1 Mt Maunganui 17.342 Waikanae 19.013 Mt Maunganui 20.08

Open Men1 Papamoa 15.942 Oreti 17.223 Piha 17.29

Open Women1 St Clair 18.392 Mt Maunganui 31.12 3 Lyall Bay 33.90

Masters Men1 Waikanae 19.342 Paekakariki 26.833 Mt Maunganui 32.30

50m Manikin Carry without FinsMen Open

1 S Ferguson, Piha 36.142 M Janes, Midway 37.663 R Harris, St Clair 37.84

Women Open 1 N Hind, Lyall Bay 38.232 S Lee, Lyall Bay 38.523 K Moffatt, Lyall Bay 40.25

Men U19 1 M Pickering, Papamoa 35.092 C Dawson, Midway 35.503 D Gregory-Campbell,

Westshore 36.60Women U19

1 N Peat, Papamoa 42.032 R Parkes, Papamoa 45.333 J Tuwhangai, Mt

Maunganui 46.23Men U16

1 M White, Piha 40.262 F Roelants, Muriwai 40.992 T Annan-Coe, Midway

40.99

Women U16 1 B Tucker, Sumner 45.082 K Maxwell, Lyall Bay 45.293 H Cox, Lyall Bay 48.61

4x25m Brick Carry RelayMen U14

1 Papamoa 1:23.092 Waikanae 1:30.593 NPOB 1:45.55

Women U141 Papamoa A 1:25.612 Waikanae 1:32.883 Paekakariki 1:45.85

Men U121 Papamoa 1:49.172 Lyall Bay 1:59.283 Mt Maunganui 2:04.63

Women U121 Lyall Bay 1:41.312 Mt Maunganui A 1:59.523 Waikanae A 2:03.83

200m Obstacle 4x50m RelayMen Open

1 Midway 1:55.962 Piha 1:56.823 Muriwai 1:57.97

Women Open 1 Lyall Bay A 2:00.58 2 St Clair 2:13.173 Mt Maunganui 2:15.45

Mixed Open 1 NPOB 1:58.922 Wainui 2:01.513 Papamoa 2:05.79

Mixed Masters1 Waikanae 2:13.112 Omanu 2:30.193 Piha 2:35.67

Men U19 1 Waikanae 1:51.942 NPOB 1:53.003 Lyall Bay 1:55.15

Women U19 1 Papamoa 2:08.602 Waikanae 2:11.063 Mt Maunganui A 2:12.53

Men U16 1 Mt Maunganui 1:56.932 Waikanae 2:00.613 Papamoa A 2:07.30

Women U16 1 Lyall Bay 2:12.832 Mt Maunganui A 2:14.503 Midway 2:16.26

Men U14 1 Papamoa 2:17.56 2 Waikanae A 2:20.883 Mt Maunganui 2:21.50

Women U14 1 Papamoa A 2:19.132 Mt Maunganui 2:23.203 Waikanae 2:24.84

Mixed U14 1 NPOB B 2:18.492 Sumner 2:18.963 Westshore 2:35.75

Men U12 1 Mt Maunganui A 2:32.232 Lyall Bay A 2:32.90 3 Papamoa 2:42.22

Women U12 1 Lyall Bay 2:33.47 2 Mt Maunganui A 2:36.973 Waikanae A 2:47.29

Mixed U12 1 Papamoa 2:38.972 Sumner 2:47.093 Piha 2:52.09

100m Tube- Patient - Fins RelayMen U14

1 Waikanae A 1:10.75 2 Papamoa A 1:10.773 Papamoa B 1:13.38

Women U14 1 Papamoa A 1:11.002 Sumner 1:11.813 Waikanae A 1:12.11

Men U12 1 Lyall Bay A 1:17.452 Lyall Bay D 1:20.64 3 Paekakariki B 1:22.81

Women U12 1 Lyall Bay A 1:11.702 Lyall Bay B 1:19.383 Papamoa A 1:24.32

100m Manikin Tow with FinsMen Open

1 S Kent, Titahi Bay 1:00.482 G Anderson, NPOB 1:01.783 R Harris, St Clair 1:03.82

Women Open 1 C Webby, NPOB 1:09.212 A Dunlop-Barrett, NPOB

1:09.633 H Gibson, Muriwai 1:10.63

Men Masters1 F Pickett, Waikanae 1:09.112 G Cadwallader, Waikanae

1:09.273 D Garton, Paekakariki 1:12.85

Women Masters1 M Mitchell, Waikanae 1:24.192 J Lochray, Papamoa 1:24.972 D Hutchings, Waikanae 1:26.35

Men U19 1 C Dawson, Midway 1:00.792 M Pickering, Papamoa

1:02.373 D Gregory-Campbell,

Westshore 1:03.89Women U19

1 N Peat, Papamoa 1:09.672 L Johnson, Sumner 1:11.163 S Couvee, Papamoa 1:11.56

Men U16 1 T Owen, NPOB 1:05.922 J Weir, NPOB 1:07.323 H Dods, Waikanae 1:07.64

Women U16 1 J Schneiders, St Clair 1:15.592 R Cole, Fitzroy 1:17.653 K Blackburne, Waikanae

1:18.14

200m Manikin 4x50m RelayMen Open

1 Piha B 1:34.84 2 Midway 1:40.643 Muriwai 1:46.00

Women Open 1 Lyall Bay 1:39.69 2 Piha 2:03.933 Mairangi Bay 2:05.07

Men U19 1 Papamoa 1:29.692 Piha 1:35.133 Lyall Bay 1:39.48

Women U19 1 Papamoa 1:56.702 Mt Maunganui 2:03.723 Lyall Bay 2:04.92

Men U161 Papamoa A 1:45.712 Waikanae 1:45.933 Mt Maunganui 1:47.05

Women U161 Mt Maunganui 2:06.962 Papamoa 2:16.593 Midway 2:35.61

Mixed Open 300m Freestyle Mega Relay

1 NPOB A 2:30.032 Lyall Bay A 2:30.673 Waikanae A 2:32.33

german cup, warendorf, germany, nov. 2011

50 m Manikin CarryMen

3 S Kent, 30.53

200m ObstaclesMen

1 S Kent, 1:56.543 A McMillan, 1:59.04

Women1 S Lee 2:08.75 (NZ record)4 D O’Connor 2:17.65

4 x 50m Obstacle RelayMen

1 S Kent/A McMillan/ C Dawson/G Anderson 1:41.01

Women2 A Dunlop-Barrett/M Boon/

S Lee/D O’Connor 1:56.41

central regional championShipS, oakura Beach, 15 Jan. 2012

Beach Sprints Open Men

1 J Banhidi, Mt Maunganui2 C Begg, East End3 A Lambolez, Mt Maunganui

Open Women1 A Wright, Mt Maunganui2 J Lacy, Mt Maunganui3 H Janssen, Titahi Bay

U19 Men1 J Hills, Papamoa2 S Forbes, Paekakariki3 N Arnold, East End

U19 Women1 K Radley, Mt Maunganui2 H Janssen, Titahi Bay3 E Stevens, NPOB

U16 Men1 L Doyle, Otaki2 L Cole, East End3 C Hayes, Mt Maunganui

U16 Women1 J Geraghty, Paekakariki2 J Lacy, Mt Maunganui3 A Barron, NPOB

Beach Flags Open Men

1 J Banhidi, Mt Maunganui2 D Peacocke, Mt Maunganui3 S Edwards, Sunset Beach

Open Women1 A Wright, Mt Maunganui2 K Elliott, Mt Maunganui3 D Shepherd, Mt Maunganui

U19 Men1 S Forbes, Paekakariki2 R Cullen, Paekakariki3 N Arnold, East End

U19 Women1 E Stevens, NPOB2 K Radley, Mt Maunganui3 H Janssen, Titahi Bay

U16 Men1 L Cole, East End2 C Hayes, Mt Maunganui3 L Doyle, Otaki

U16 Women1 A Barron, NPOB2 J Lacy, Mt Maunganui3 J Geraghty, Paekakariki

Ski Race Open Men

1 S Bicknell, Ocean Beach Kiwi

2 Z Franich, Orewa3 M Sutton, Midway

Open Women1 N Cox, Westshore2 A Fisher, Ocean Beach Kiwi3 M Boon, Mairangi Bay

U19 Men1 S Shergold, Mt Maunganui2 A Roy, Mt Maunganui3 R Preston, Mt Maunganui

U19 Women1 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay2 K Radley, Mt Maunganui3 N Peat, Papamoa

U16 Men1 K Imrie, Paekakariki2 S Roy, Mt Maunganui3 A Lee, Mt Maunganui

U16 Women1 K Wilson, Mt Maunganui2 J Lambert-Fahy, Fitzroy3 K Kipa, Mt Maunganui

Board Race Open Men

1 A Newton, Mt Maunganui2 M Sutton, Midway3 J Pouwhare, Red Beach

Open Women1 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay2 N Cox, Westshore3 A Dunlop-Barrett, NPOB

U19 Men1 M Strange, Papamoa2 S Shergold, Mt Maunganui3 M Bryant, Papamoa

U19 Women1 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay2 N Peat, Papamoa3 C Ryan, Mt Maunganui

U16 Men1 D Hart, Papamoa2 S Cowdrey, Papamoa3 M Bryant, Papamoa

U16 Women1 K Wilson, Mt Maunganui2 A Bird, Mt Maunganui3 J Miller, Mt Maunganui

IronmanOpen Men

1 C Taylor, Midway2 G Anderson, NPOB3 T Maxwell, Lyall Bay

Page 29: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Sport Results

Page 27ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Open Women1 M Boon, Mairangi Bay2 N Cox, Westshore3 N Peat, Papamoa

U19 Men1 J Allen, Paekakariki2 M Bryant, Papamoa3 B Nelson, NPOB

U19 Women1 N Gilmer, East End2 K Moodie, Westshore3 K Stewart, Papamoa

U16 Men1 B Johnston, Papamoa2 D Edwards, Papamoa3 D Hart, Papamoa

Diamond Lady U16 Women

1 K Wilson, Mt Maunganui2 J Miller, Mt Maunganui3 N van der Kaay, Papamoa

Surf RaceOpen Men

1 G Anderson, NPOB2 A Simpson, St Clair3 M Sutton, Midway

Open Women1 A Dunlop-Barrett, NPOB2 N Peat, Papamoa3 E Bescheron, Mt Maunganui

U19 Men1 J Allen, Paekakariki2 M Bryant, Papamoa3 P O’Shaughnessy,

WestshoreU19 Women

1 K Moodie, Westshore2 N Gilmer, East End3 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay

U16 Men1 K Imrie, Paekakariki2 T Owen, NPOB3 J Murphy, Westshore

U16 Women1 K Maxwell, Lyall Bay2 K Wilson, Mt Maunganui3 G Luka, Lyall Bay

Taplin Relay Open Men

1 NPOB2 Papamoa3 Westshore

Open Women1 Mt Maunganui 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Ocean Beach Kiwi

U19 Men1 Mt Maunganui 2 Lyall Bay 3 Papamoa

U19 Women1 Mt Maunganui 2 Papamoa 3 Ocean Beach Kiwi

U16 Men1 Papamoa 2 Papamoa 3 Mt Maunganui

U16 Women1 Mt Maunganui 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Lyall Bay

Board RelayOpen Men

1 Westshore2 NPOB 3 East End

Open Women1 Mairangi Bay 2 East End 3 Lyall Bay

U19 Men1 Papamoa 2 Lyall Bay 3 Mt Maunganui

U19 Women1 Papamoa 2 Mt Maunganui

U16 Men1 Papamoa 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Papamoa

U16 Women1 Mt Maunganui 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Lyall Bay

Ski Relay Open Men

1 Ocean Beach Kiwi 2 Mt Maunganui 3 NPOB

Open Women1 Mt Maunganui

U19 Men1 Mt Maunganui 2 Papamoa 3 Lyall Bay

U19 Women1 Mt Maunganui 2 Papamoa 3 Paekakariki

Canoe Long Course Open Men

1 Fitzroy 2 East End

Open Women1 East End

U19 Women1 Paekakariki

eaStern regional championShipS, mt maunganui, 28-29 Jan. 2012

Board RelayOpen Men

1 Mt Maunganui2 Midway3 East End

Open Women1 Mt Maunganui2 Mairangi Bay3 Westshore

U19 Men1 Papamoa2 Lyall Bay3 Mt Maunganui

U19 Women1 Red Beach2 Mt Maunganui3 Muriwai

U16 Men1 Papamoa 2 Mt Maunganui3 Papamoa

U16 Women1 Mt Maunganui2 Lyall Bay3 Wainui

Board Rescue Open Men

1 Red Beach2 Red Beach3 Mt Maunganui

Open Women1 Mairangi Bay2 Westshore 3 Mt Maunganui

U19 Men1 NPOB 2 Midway3 Mt Maunganui

U19 Women 1 Papamoa 2 Omanu Beach3 Mt Maunganui

U16 Men1 Papamoa 2 Papamoa 3 Mt Maunganui

U16 Women1 Mt Maunganui2 Midway 3 Red Beach

Board Race Open Men

1 C Moors, Red Beach2 A Newton, Mt Maunganui3 A Maney, Red Beach

Open Women1 N Cox, Westshore2 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay3 A Berridge, Mt Maunganui

U19 Men1 D Pahina, Midway 2 S Shergold, Mt Maunganui3 R Cox, Lyall Bay

U19 Women1 D McKenzie, Mairangi2 J Moodie, Westshore3 K Stewart, Papamoa

U16 Men1 B Johnston, Papamoa2 D Hart, Papamoa 3 B Cochrane, Omanu Beach

U16 Women1 J Smith, Wainui2 J Miller, Mt Maunganui3 A Bird, Mt Maunganui

Ski Race

Open Men1 S Ferguson, Piha2 S Bicknell, Ocean Beach

Kiwi3 K Morrison, Mairangi Bay

Open Women1 R Dodwell, Mairangi Bay2 N Cox, Westshore3 T Hatton, Orewa

U19 Men1 Z Quickenden, South

Brighton2 J Wilson, Orewa3 C Taylor, Midway

U19 Women1 A Fisher, Ocean Beach Kiwi2 D Currie, South Brighton3 K Radley, Mt Maunganui

U16 Men1 B Cochrane, Omanu Beach2 T Harker, Papamoa3 F Loughlin, Piha

U16 Women1 R Cole, Fitzroy2 K Thompson, Waikanae3 B McLeely, Red Beach

Surf Teams Race Open Men

1 Red Beach 2 Midway 3 Mt Maunganui

Open Women1 Mairangi Bay2 Orewa3 Mt Maunganui

U19 Men1 Paekakariki2 Midway3 Papamoa

U19 Women1 Papamoa2 Red Beach3 Orewa

U16 Men1 Papamoa2 Mt Maunganui3 Mairangi Bay

U16 Women1 Red Beach2 Mt Maunganui3 Papamoa

Double Ski Open Men

1 Mairangi Bay 2 Orewa 3 Mairangi Bay

Open Women 1 Westshore 2 Orewa3 Mairangi Bay

U19 Men1 Waikanae 2 Mt Maunganui3 Orewa

U19 Women1 Waikanae2 South Brighton3 Mt Maunganui

Surf RaceOpen Men

1 C Moors, Red Beach2 G Anderson, NPOB3 M Janes, Midway

Open Women1 E Bescheron, Mt Maunganui2 M Boon, Mairangi Bay3 N Peat, Papamoa

U19 Men1 C Dawson, Midway2 R Cox, Lyall Bay 3 J Allen, Paekakariki

U19 Women1 B Carroll, Waikanae2 N Peat, Papamoa3 N Rosewarne, Orewa

U16 Men1 K Imrie, Paekakariki2 C Ryan, Lyall Bay3 P Farrell, Mt Maunganui

U16 Women1 J Miller, Mt Maunganui2 K Boocock, Red Beach3 G Harris, Wainui

40-49 Men1 T Smith, Waimairi2 I Rae, Taylors Mistake

50+ Men1 B Rattray, Taylors Mistake2 S Lockie, North Beach

Short Course Canoe Open Men

1 Ocean Beach Kiwi2 East End 3 Papamoa

Open Women1 Waimarama 2 Mt Maunganui3 Papamoa

U19 Men1 Waikanae2 Mt Maunganui3 Waikanae

U19 Women1 Waikanae2 United North Piha3 Waikane

Long Course Canoe Open Men

1 Mt Maunganui2 Mairangi Bay3 East End

Open Women1 Waimarama 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Papamoa

U19 Men1 Mt Maunganui 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi3 Kariaotahi

U19 Women1 Waikanae2 United North Piha3 Ocean Beach Kiwi

Long Course Boat Open Men

1 Piha2 Piha3 Mairangi Bay

Open Women1 Mairangi Bay 2 Red Beach3 Orewa

U21 Women1 Piha2 Muriwai3 Bethells Beach

U23 Men1 Piha2 Piha3 Paekakariki

U19 Men1 Waihi Beach2 Red Beach3 Mt Maunganui

Short Course BoatOpen Men

1 Piha 2 Orewa3 Piha

Open Women1 Mairangi Bay2 Muriwai3 Orewa

U19 Men1 Waihi Beach2 Piha 3 Red Beach

U23 Men1 Piha 2 Piha3 Sunset

U21 Women1 Bethells Beach2 Piha3 Muriwai

Beach Sprints Open Men

1 K Harman, Papamoa2 P Cracroft-Wilson, Fitzroy3 V Roberts, Mairangi Bay

Open Women1 C Hickman, Mairangi Bay2 A Wright, Mt Maunganui3 T McGarva, Mt Maunganui

U19 Men1 K Harman, Papamoa2 T Harris, Wainui3 J Hills, Papamoa

U19 Women1 S Karika, Ocean Beach Kiwi2 G Newman, Mairangi Bay3 N Coventry, Orewa

U16 Men1 S McNicol, Ocean Beach

Kiwi2 K Cudd, Ocean Beach Kiwi3 S Murfitt, Fitzroy

U16 Women1 S Gearey, Ocean Beach Kiwi2 G Burke, Midway3 M Kidd, Whangamata

Beach Relay Open Men

1 Papamoa2 Mairangi Bay 3 Mt Maunganui

Open Women1 Mt Maunganui2 Mairangi Bay 3 Ocean Beach Kiwi

U19 Men1 Papamoa2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 Orewa

U19 Women1 Mt Maunganui2 Red Beach3 Muriwai

U16 Men1 Ocean Beach Kiwi2 Red Beach3 Mt Maunganui

U16 Women1 Waikanae2 Mt Maunganui 3 Ocean Beach Kiwi

Beach Flags Open Men

1 Morgan Foster, South Brighton

2 Paul Cracroft-Wilson, Fitzroy

3 J Gibson-Park, WainuiOpen Women

1 C Hickman, Mairangi Bay2 K Elliott, Mt Maunganui3 K Watts, Fitzroy

U19 Men1 K Harman, Papamoa2 T Harris, Wainui3 S Forbes, Paekakariki

U19 Women1 C Stevens, NPOB2 A Dimond, Sumner3 B Wilkie, Midway

U16 Men1 S McNicol, Ocean Beach Kiwi2 C Hayes, Mt Maunganui 3 A Parker, Orewa

U16 Women1 E Hodges, Piha2 J Geraghty, Paekakariki3 M Kidd, Whangamata

Ironman Open Men

1 C Moors, Red Beach2 M Janes, Midway3 C Taylor, Midway

Open Women1 N Cox, Westshore2 M Boon, Mairangi Bay3 N Peat, Papamoa

U19 Men1 R Cox, Lyall Bay2 C Dawson, Midway3 J Allen, Paekakariki

U19 Women1 C Ryan, Mt Maunganui2 D Currie, South Brighton3 E Wilson, Muriwai

U16 Men1 B Johnston, Papamoa2 B Cochrane, Omanu Beach3 K Imrie, Paekakariki

Diamond LadyU16 Women

1 J Miller, Mt Maunganui2 K Wilson, Mt Maunganui3 K Boocock, Red Beach

Taplin Open Men

1 Red Beach 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Mt Maunganui

Open Women1 Mt Maunganui B2 Mt Maunganui C3 Ocean Beach Kiwi

Page 30: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Sport Results

Page 28 ANNUAL REPORT 2012

U19 Men1 Mt Maunganui 2 Midway 3 Lyall Bay

U19 Women1 Ocean Beach2 Mt Maunganui 3 Orewa

U16 Men1 Papamoa 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Mt Maunganui

U16 Women1 Mt Maunganui 2 Red Beach3 Wainui

Overall Points1 Mt Maunganui 1362 Papamoa 793 Mairangi Bay 664 Red Beach 625 Piha 486 Ocean Beach Kiwi 397 Waikanae 378 Midway 349 Orewa 2410 Westshore 19

lion foundation new Zealand Surf league, main Beach mt maunganui, 9-12 feB. 2012

Open Teams1 Taranaki 2512 Gisborne 2403 Auckland 2364 Bay of Plenty 1995 Hawkes Bay 1976 Wellington 1687 Otago 1358 Canterbury 125 New South Wales 202

Under 19 Teams1 Gisborne 2262 Bay of Plenty 2073 Auckland 1954 Wellington 1524 Canterbury 1526 Hawkes Bay 1477 Otago 1408 Taranaki 131 New South Wales 222

Under 16 Teams1 Bay of Plenty 2512 Auckland 2133 Gisborne 1874 Wellington 1745 Taranaki 1406 Otago 1277 Hawkes Bay 1268 Canterbury 114

Under 14 Teams1 Auckland 1952 Bay of Plenty 1793 Gisborne 1634 Taranaki 1534 Wellington 1536 Canterbury 1007 Otago 898 Hawkes Bay 66

northern regional championShipS, ruakaka, 18 - 19 feB. 2012,

IRB Tube Rescue U21

1 Muriwai 2 Sunset Beach 3 Ruakaka

Women1 Sunset Beach 2 Kariaotahi 3 Raglan

Senior 1 Piha 2 Muriwai 3 Ruakaka

Mass Rescue Senior

1 Muriwai 2 Ruakaka 3 United North Piha

Women 1 Ruakaka 2 Sunset Beach 3 United North Piha

U211 Muriwai 2 Ruakaka 3 Sunset Beach

Assembly Rescue Senior

1 Muriwai 2 United North Piha 3 Ruakaka

Women1 United North Piha 2 Sunset Beach 3 Ruakaka

U211 Sunset Beach 2 Muriwai 3 Mairangi Bay

Single Rescue Senior

1 Muriwai 2 United North Piha 3 Raglan

Women 1 United North Piha 2 Ruakaka 3 Red Beach

U211 Muriwai 2 Ruakaka 3 Sunset Beach

Teams Race1 Muriwai 2 Ruakaka 3 Sunset Beach

Beach Sprints Open Men

1 F Cameron, Mt Maunganui2 A Jackson, Mairangi Bay3 V Roberts, Mairangi Bay

Open Women1 N Young, Red Beach2 A Craigie, Muriwai3 S Rogers, Orewa

U19 Men1 A Saunders, Orewa2 A Parker, Orewa3 D Rippon, Piha

U19 Women 1 E Hodges, Piha2 M Kidd, Whangamata3 G Gill, Whangamata

U16 Men 1 A Parker, Orewa2 S Moffat, Waipu Cove3 J Hurley, Red Beach

U16 Women 1 E Hodges, Piha2 M Kidd, Whangamata3 G Gill, Whangamata

Masters Men 1 M Mulcahy, Karekare2 D Josephson, Mairangi Bay3 P Kramer, Red Beach

Masters Women1 J Shrimpton, Sunset Beach2 K Kramer, Red Beach3 R Johnstone, Sunset Beach

Beach RelayOpen Men

1 Orewa 2 Mairangi Bay3 Red Beach

Open Women1 Red Beach 2 Muriwai 3 Orewa

U19 Men 1 Orewa 2 Red Beach 3 Piha

U19 Women 1 Red Beach 2 Muriwai 3 Orewa

U16 Men 1 Red Beach 2 Waipu Cove 3 Orewa

U16 Women1 Red Beach 2 Orewa 3 Mairangi Bay

Masters Men 1 Karakare 2 United North Piha 3 Red Beach

Masters Women 1 Red Beach 2 Sunset Beach

Surf Race Open Men

1 D French, Red Beach2 A Maney, Red Beach3 H Beattie, Westshore

Open Women 1 N Peat, Papamoa2 M Boon, Mairangi Bay3 K Wannan, Piha

U19 Men 1 S Newcombe, Piha2 M Pickering, Papamoa3 M Bryant, Papamoa

U19 Women1 D O’Connor, Omanu Beach2 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay3 N Rosewarne, Orewa

U16 Men 1 M Thetford, Red Beach2 M Clode, Mairangi Bay3 C Drinnan, Orewa

U16 Women 1 K Boocock, Red Beach2 M Johnston, Orewa3 C Spencer, Red Beach

Masters Men 1 J Battaerd, Mairangi Bay2 J Stebe, Bethells Beach3 N Gordon, Bethells Beach

Masters Women 1 J Shrimpton, Sunset Beach2 J Waldegrave, Sunset Beach3 M Stutz, Red Beach

Surf Teams Open Men

1 Red Beach 2 Mairangi Bay3 Piha

Open Women 1 Mt Maunganui 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Orewa

U19 Men1 Red Beach 2 Piha 3 Muriwai

U19 Women 1 Red Beach 2 Piha 3 Orewa

U16 Men1 Red Beach 2 Orewa 3 Mairangi Bay

U16 Women 1 Red Beach 2 Mairangi Bay

Ski Relay Open Men

1 Mairangi Bay 2 Red Beach 13 Red Beach 2

Open Women1 Red Beach 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Orewa

U19 Men1 Papamoa 2 Red Beach 3 Orewa

U19 Women1 Red Beach 12 Red Beach 23 Piha

Board Relay Open Men

1 Red Beach 2 Muriwai 3 Mairangi Bay

Open Women 1 Red Beach 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Mt Maunganui

U19 Men1 Papamoa A2 Papamoa B3 Red Beach

U19 Women1 Red Beach 2 Muriwai 3 Papamoa

U16 Men1 Red Beach 2 Orewa 3 Mairangi Bay

U16 Women1 Red Beach 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Orewa

Double Ski Open Men

1 Mairangi Bay 2 Orewa 3 Red Beach

Open Women 1 Red Beach 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Orewa

U19 Men1 Mairangi Bay 2 Orewa 3 Piha

U19 Women 1 Papamoa 2 Piha 3 Mairangi Bay

Masters Men1 Mairangi Bay A2 Mairangi Bay B3 Red Beach

Run Swim Run Open Men

1 D French, Red Beach2 H Beattie, Westshore3 J Pouwhare, Red Beach

Open Women1 M Boon, Mairangi Bay2 K Wannan, Piha3 E Bescheron, Mt Maunganui

U19 Men 1 S Newcombe, Piha2 M Pickering, Papamoa3 G Hunter, Mairangi Bay

U19 Women1 N Peat, Papamoa2 D O’Connor, Omanu Beach3 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay

Short Course Boat Open Men

1 Piha A2 Orewa 3 Piha Pistols

Open Women 1 Orewa B2 Muriwai Chickas3 Piha Black Pearls

U23 Men 1 Piha Pistols2 Piha Pirates3 Red Beach Youngguns

U21 Women 1 Muriwai Black2 Bethells Beach Babes3 Piha Coladas

U19 Men 1 Red Beach Youngguns

Short Course Canoe Open Men

1 Karekare 2 Red Beach 3 Waipu Cove

Open Women 1 Kariaotahi 2 Orewa 3 Karekare

U19 Men 1 Kariaotahi2 Mairangi Bay 3 Red Beach

U19 Women1 United North Piha Blue2 Red Beach 3 United North Piha Gold

Masters Men 1 United North Piha 2 Red Beach 3 Karekare

Masters Women 1 United North Piha 2 Red Beach Coffee Club3 Red Beach Espressos

Ironman/Ironwoman Open Men

1 A Maney, Red Beach2 J Pouwhare, Red Beach3 A Newton, Mt Maunganui

Open Women1 M Boon, Mairangi Bay2 R Clarke, Orewa3 N Peat, Papamoa

U19 Men1 M Bryant, Papamoa2 M Strange, Papamoa3 L Siddins, Orewa

U19 Women1 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay2 E Wilson, Muriwai 3 G Lloyd, Red Beach

U16 Men1 M Thetford, Red Beach2 A Parker, Orewa3 D Hart, Papamoa

Masters Men1 J Battaerd, Mairangi Bay2 N Gordon, Bethells Beach

Diamond LadyU16 Women

1 K Boocock, Red Beach2 A Moffatt, Papamoa3 C Spencer, Red Beach

Tube Rescue Open Men

1 Red Beach 12 Muriwai B3 Red Beach 2

Open Women1 Piha 2 Mairangi Bay3 Orewa

U19 Men 1 Piha 2 Papamoa B3 Papamoa A

U19 Women 1 Red Beach 2 Muriwai 3 Orewa

U16 Men 1 Red Beach 2 Orewa 3 Piha

U16 Women 1 Red Beach 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Red Beach

Board Rescue Open Men

1 Red Beach 22 Red Beach 43 Piha

Open Women1 Mairangi Bay 2 Piha 3 Orewa

U19 Men 1 Papamoa 2 Red Beach 23 Red Beach 1

U19 Women 1 Mairangi Bay 2 Papamoa 3 Muriwai

U16 Men1 Papamoa 2 Red Beach 13 Red Beach 23 Mairangi Bay

U16 Women1 Red Beach 12 Whangamata 3 Red Beach 2

Taplin Relay Open Men

1 Red Beach 2 Mairangi Bay B3 Orewa

Open Women1 Orewa 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Mt Maunganui

U19 Men1 Papamoa 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Piha

U19 Women 1 Muriwai Gold2 Papamoa 3 Red Beach

U16 Men1 Red Beach 2 Orewa 3 Mairangi Bay

U16 Women 1 Red Beach 2 Orewa 3 Mairangi Bay

Ski Race Open Men

1 T Mitchell, Mairangi Bay2 H Beattie, Westshore3 M Lee, Mairangi Bay

Open Women1 R Clarke, 1 C Ryan, Red Beach3 G Butt, Orewa

Page 31: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Sport Results

Page 29ANNUAL REPORT 2012

U19 Men1 M Strange, Papamoa2 B Race, Mairangi Bay3 S Merrett, Papamoa

U19 Women1 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay2 J Sweetman, Orewa3 N Peat, Papamoa

U16 Men1 A Parker, Orewa2 J Olsen, Orewa3 R Blackall, Red Beach

U16 Women 1 B McLeely, Red Beach2 K Kipa, Mt Maunganui3 M Readman, Red Beach

Masters Men 1 I Parker, Mairangi Bay2 N Gordon, Bethells Beach3 J Battaerd, Mairangi Bay

Masters Women1 M Stutz, Red Beach

Board Race Open Men

1 A Maney, Red Beach2 A Newton, Mt Maunganui3 J Pouwhare, Red Beach

Open Women1 K Elliot, Mt Maunganui2 C Ryan, Red Beach3 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay

U19 Men1 M Strange, Papamoa2 M Bryant, Papamoa3 H Smith, Papamoa

U19 Women1 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay2 L Aitken, Red Beach3 K Stewart, Papamoa

U16 Men1 D Hart, Papamoa2 M Thetford, Red Beach3 M Stewart, Papamoa

U16 Women 1 K Kipa, Mt Maunganui3 B McLeely, Red Beach3 G Gill, Whangamata

Masters Men 1 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay2 J Battaerd, Mairangi Bay3 M Readman, Red Beach

Masters Women1 M Stutz, Red Beach

Beach Flags Open Men

1 A Rippon, Piha2 D Rippon, Piha3 S Paterson, Mairangi Bay

Open Women1 N Young, Red Beach2 K Elliot, Mt Maunganui3 A Craigie, Muriwai

U19 Men1 A Saunders, Orewa2 N Donnell-Brown, Piha3 J Higgie, Sunset Beach

U19 Women1 E Hodges, Piha2 M Kidd, Whangamata3 T Baldwin, Red Beach

U16 Men1 A Parker, Orewa2 J Downey, Red Beach3 J Hurley, Red Beach

U16 Women1 E Hodges, Piha2 M Kidd, Whangamata3 K Spice, Muriwai

Masters Men1 M Readman, Red Beach2 P Cleminson, Red Beach3 A Presland-Tack, Red Beach

Masters Women1 K Kramer, Red Beach2 R Presland-Tack, Red Beach3 S George, Red Beach

Long Course Boat Open Men

1 Piha A2 Piha Boomers3 Muriwai

Open Women 1 Orewa B2 Red Beach Sirens3 Muriwai Chickas

U23 Men1 Piha Pirates2 Red Beach 3 Piha Pistols

U21 Women 1 Piha Coladas2 Muriwai 3 Bethells Beach

Long Course Canoe Open Men

1 Karekare 12 Red Beach 3 Karekare 2

Open Women1 Orewa 2 Kariaotahi 3 Karekare

U19 Men 1 Kariaotahi2 Red Beach 3 Mairangi Bay

U19 Women 1 United North Piha Blue2 United North Piha Gold3 Red Beach

Masters Men1 Red Beach 2 United North Piha 3 Red Beach

Masters Women1 Red Beach Coffee Club2 Red Beach Espressos

Overall Points Red Beach 246 Mairangi Bay 109.5 Orewa 107.5 Piha 93 Papamoa 80 Muriwai 44 Mt Maunganui 24 Kariaotahi 18 United North Piha 14 Whangamata 14 Karekare 13Waipu Cove 6 Westshore 5 Omanu Beach 5 Bethells Beach 4 Sunset Beach 1

Southern regional championShipS, new Brighton Beach, chriStchurch, 18-19 feB. 2012

Tube Rescue Open Men

1 Taylors Mistake 2 North Beach 3 St Clair

Open Women1 St Clair 2 St Clair

U19 Men1 St Clair 2 New Brighton 3 Waimairi

U19 Women1 St Clair 2 Waikuku Orange 3 South Brighton A

U16 Men1 St Clair White 2 Waimairi A 3 St Clair Black

U16 Women1 St Clair White 2 St Clair Black 3 Sumner A

Board RelayOpen Men

1 Taylors Mistake2 St Clair3 Waimairi

Open Women1 St Clair2 Taylors Mistake

U19 Men1 Spencer Park2 St Clair3 Taylors Mistake

U19 Women1 St Clair2 Spencer Park3 Waimairi

U16 Men1 St Clair 2 Waimairi3 St Clair

U16 Women1 Sumner2 St Clair3 Waimairi

Board Rescue Open Men

1 Taylors Mistake A 2 St Clair White 3 Taylors Mistake C

Open Women1 St Clair Black 2 St Clair White 3 Taylors Mistake

U19 Men1 New Brighton A 2 St Clair White 3 Taylors Mistake A

U19 Women 1 South Brighton 2 Waikuku Orange 3 St Clair White

U16 Men1 Waimairi 2 St Clair Black 3 St Clair White

U16 Women1 Sumner 2 St Clair White 3 Brighton Gold

Run Swim Run Open Men

1 B Phillips, Taylors Mistake2 A Simpson, St Clair3 J Nash, New Brighton

Open Women1 C Doyle, St Clair2 S Laughton, St Clair3 C Harris, St Clair

U19 Men1 M Carter, New Brighton2 A Trembath, St Clair3 J Mowat, St Clair

U19 Women1 C Doyle, St Clair2 J Schneiders, St Clair3 B Tucker, Sumner

Board Race Open Men

1 B Phillips, Taylors Mistake2 T Mouldey, Taylors Mistake3 M Cresswell, Waimairi

Open Women1 M Francois, St Clair2 T Placid, Spencer Park3 H Cullen, St Clair

U19 Men1 K Mouldey, Taylors Mistake 2 T Nash, New Brighton3 A McKenzie, St Clair

U19 Women1 T Placid, Spencer Park2 C Doyle, St Clair3 S Holland, South Brighton

U16 Men1 A Trembath, St Clair2 J Balk, Spencer Park 3 L Garforth, St Clair

U16 Women1 J Schneiders, St Clair2 B Tucker, Sumner3 R Bailey, Waikuku

40-49 Men Masters1 M Robberds, Waimairi2 T Smith, Waimairi3 I Rae, Taylors Mistake

Ski Race Open Men

1 H Lockie, North Beach2 R Phillips, Waimairi3 C Righton, Waimairi

Open Women1 C Laughton, St Clair2 M Francois, St Clair3 A Wilson, South Brighton

U19 Men1 F Smith, Waimairi2 T Reed, Spencer Park3 H McCulloch, St Clair

U19 Women1 A Wilson, South Brighton2 S Robb, St Clair3 C Ruddle-McBain, Waimairi

U16 Men1 A Trembath, St Clair2 J Mowat, St Clair3 H Taylor, St Clair

U16 Women1 J Schneiders, St Clair2 M Johnston, South Brighton3 L Herring, Waimairi

40-49 Men1 I Rae, Taylors Mistake

Surf Teams Race Open Men

1 Taylors Mistake 2 New Brighton 3 St Clair

U16 Women1 St Clair White2 Waimairi 3 Sumner

U16 Men1 St Clair2 Waimairi

Double Ski Open Men

1 Taylors Mistake 2 North Beach 3 Waimairi

Open Women 1 St Clair White 2 St Clair Black 3 South Brighton

U19 Men1 St Clair White 2 St Clair Grey 3 Taylors Mistake

U19 Women1 South Brighton 2 Waimairi 3 St Clair

Mixed Open1 Taylors Mistake 2 North Beach 3 St Clair

Ski Relay Open Men

1 St Clair 2 Waimairi3 Taylors Mistake

U19 Men1 St Clair White 2 St Clair Black 3 Spencer Park

U19 Women1 St Clair 2 Spencer Park 3 South Brighton

Surf RaceOpen Men

1 B Phillips, Taylors Mistake2 J Nash, New Brighton3 D Bromley, Taylors Mistake

Open Women1 S Laughton, St Clair2 C Harris, St Clair3 C Laughton, St Clair

U19 Men1 M Carter, New Brighton2 A Trembath, St Clair 3 H McCulloch, St Clair

U19 Women1 C Doyle, St Clair2 H Thompson, St Clair3 S Holland, South Brighton

U16 Men1 A Trembath, St Clair2 J Mowat, St Clair3 S Blackmore, Waimairi

U16 Women1 J Schneiders, St Clair2 B Tucker, Sumner3 L Schneiders, St Clair

40-49 Men1 T Smith, Waimairi2 I Rae, Taylors Mistake

50+ Men1 B Rattray, Taylors Mistake2 S Lockie, North Beach

Short Course Canoe Open Men

1 Waimairi 2 North Beach 3 South Brighton

Open Women1 St Clair 2 Waimairi 3 Taylors Mistake

U19 Men1 Waimairi 2 St Clair

U19 Women1 Waimairi 2 St Clair3 Taylors Mistake

Long Course Canoe Open Men

1 Waimairi 2 North Beach3 South Brighton

Open Women1 St Clair 2 North Beach 3 Waimairi

U19 Men1 Waimairi 2 St Clair White

U19 Women1 Waimairi 2 St Clair3 Taylors Mistake

Boats Long Course Open Men

1 North Beach2 New Brighton Nitros

Open Women1 New Brighton Queen Beez 2 North Beach

Boats Short Course Open Men

1 North Beach 2 New Brighton Nitros

Open Women1 New Brighton Queen Beez

Beach Sprints Open Men

1 M MacDonald, Spencer Park2 E Finch, Spencer Park3 J Laughton, Waimairi

Open Women1 G Dickson, Spencer Park2 M Francois, St Clair3 A Dimond, Sumner

U19 Men1 J Laughton, Waimairi2 R Pritchard, Sumner3 J Mee, St Clair

U19 Women1 G Dickson, Spencer Park2 A Dimond, Spencer Park3 L Temesvari, Spencer Park

U16 Men1 M Ryan, St Clair2 R Pritchard, Sumner3 H Roberts, North Beach

U16 Women1 H Harper, New Brighton2 S Moore, Waikuku3 J Schneiders, St Clair

Beach Relay Open Men

1 Spencer Park Red 2 St Clair White 3 Waimairi

Open Women1 Spencer Park Red 2 St Clair White 3 North Beach Black

U19 Men1 Waimairi 2 St Clair White 3 Taylors Mistake

U19 Women1 Sumner 2 St Clair White3 Waikuku Beach Orange

U16 Men1 St Clair White 2 Waimairi

U16 Women1 St Clair White 2 Waimairi

Beach Flags Open Men

1 M MacDonald, Spencer Park2 L Todd, North Beach3 M Cresswell, Waimairi

Open Women1 A Dimond, Sumner2 L Temesvari, Spencer Park3 N Wakefield, North Beach

U19 Men1 J Balk, Spencer Park2 J Laughton, Waimairi3 R Pritchard, Sumner

U19 Women1 A Dimond, Sumner2 G Dickson, Spencer Park3 L Temesvari, Spencer Park

U16 Men1 J Balk, Spencer Park2 R Pritchard, Sumner3 L Godfrey, Sumner

U16 Women1 H Harper, New Brighton2 K Taiawa, Brighton3 E Paynter, Waikuku

Page 32: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Sport Results

Page 30 ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Ironman Open Men

1 B Phillips, Taylors Mistake2 A Simpson, St Clair3 H Lockie, North Beach

Open Women1 M Francois, St Clair2 H Cullen, St Clair3 C Laughton, St Clair

U19 Men1 F Smith, Waimairi2 H McCulloch, St Clair3 R O’Rourke, Spencer Park

U19 Women1 S Holland, South Brighton2 T Placid, Spencer Park3 H Thompson, St Clair

U16 Men1 J Mowat, St Clair2 A Trembath, St Clair3 S Blackmore, Waimairi

Diamond LadyU16 Women

1 J Schneiders, St Clair2 M Johnston, South Brighton3 L Schneiders, St Clair

Taplin Open Men

1 Taylors Mistake 2 St Clair White 3 New Brighton

Open Women1 St Clair White 2 St Clair Black 3 Taylors Mistake

U19 Men1 Spencer Park Red 2 St Clair Black 3 St Clair White

U19 Women1 St Clair 2 South Brighton 3 Spencer Park Red

U16 Men1 St Clair White 2 Waimairi 3 St Clair Black

U16 Women1 St Clair White 2 Waimairi3 Spencer Park Red

Overall Points1 St Clair 299 2 Waimairi 108 3 Taylors Mistake 73 4 Spencer Park 67 5 North Beach 44 6 New Brighton 43 7 Sumner 39 8 South Brighton 32 9 Waikuku Beach 11 10 Brighton 3

under 14 new Zealand Surf life Saving championShipS, main Beach, mt maunganui, 23 – 26 feB. 2012

Run Swim RunUnder 14 Men

1 K Sefton, Omanu Beach2 I Scheib, Red Beach3 J Virtue, Wainui

Under 14 Women1 H Williams, Mangawhai

Heads2 R Lawton, Paekakariki3 T Watt, Lyall Bay

Under 13 Men1 S Fairbairn, Mairangi Bay2 G Williams, Mt Maunganui3 D Barron, NPOB

Under 13 Women1 K Trott, Paekakariki2 M Josephson, Papamoa3 M Bryant, Papamoa

Under 12 Men1 Z Reid, NPOB2 M Cowdrey, Papamoa3 C Bradding, Whangamata

Under 12 Women1 G Kaihau, Orewa2 Z Bettany, Lyall Bay3 J Tuilaepa, Red Beach

Under 11 Men1 L O’Connor, Waihi Beach2 K Joe, NPOB3 T Hacker, Mt Maunganui

Under 11 Women1 B Doyle, Mairangi Bay2 A Bettany, Lyall Bay3 L Makaea, Orewa

Board RescueUnder 14 Boys

1 Orewa2 Red Beach3 Whangamata

Under 14 Girls 1 Omanu Beach2 Paekakariki3 Lyall Bay

Mixed Beach Relay Under 14

1 East End2 Waikanae3 Red Beach

Under 131 Mt Maunganui2 Red Beach3 Westshore

Under 12 1 Red Beach2 Whangamata3 Muriwai

Under 111 Red Beach2 Omanu Beach3 Orewa

Beach FlagsUnder 14 Boys

1 L Gjaltema, Red Beach2 J McCallum, East End3 T Oolders, Worser Bay

Under 14 Girls1 K Lewis, Orewa2 E Gibson, Omanu Beach3 E Maru Maru Flynn, Omanu

BeachUnder 13 Boys

1 J Adams, Waikanae2 F Burns, Wainui3 L Stephenson, Omanu Beach

Under 13 Girls1 L Bradley, Mt Maunganui2 S Sumner, Muriwai3 A Ellingham, Wainui

Under 12 Boys1 I Perkins-Banse, Paekakariki2 R Gjaltema, Red Beach3 C Bradding, Whangamata

Under 12 Girls1 J Tuilaepa, Red Beach2 K Oolders, Worser Bay3 M Lundon-Moore, Fitzroy

Under 11 Boys1 W van der Beek, Omanu

Beach2 B Gleye, Red Beach3 J York, Omanu Beach

Under 11 Girls1 E Pollock, Omanu Beach2 S Hildesley, Red Beach3 C Birley, Red Beach

Tube RescueU14 Boys

1 Brighton2 Waikanae3 Papamoa

U14 Girls1 Paekakariki2 Midway3 Mt Maunganui

U12 Boys1 Westshore2 Mt Maunganui3 Whangamata

U12 Girls1 Lyall Bay2 Red Beach3 Orewa

Board RelayU14 Boys

1 Red Beach2 Omanu Beach3 Papamoa

U14 Girls1 Wainui2 Omanu Beach3 Papamoa

U12 Boys1 Red Beach2 Whangamata3 Papamoa

U12 Girls1 Orewa2 Lyall Bay3 Red Beach

2km Beach Relay1 NPOB2 Mt Maunganui3 Omanu Beach

Surf RaceU14 Boys

1 B Bassett-Foss, Waimarama2 B Brandham, Brighton3 J Hunter, Waimairi

U14 Girls1 H Williams, Mangawhai Heads2 R Lawton, Paekakariki3 E Gibson, Omanu Beach

U13 Boys1 L Clareburt, Lyall Bay2 S Fairbairn, Mairangi Bay3 I Marshall, Mt Maunganui

U13 Girls1 K Trott, Paekakariki2 M Josephson, Papamoa3 E Drinnan, Orewa

U12 Boys1 Z Reid, NPOB2 M Cowdrey, Papamoa3 C Bradding, Whangamata

U12 Girls1 H Ross, Westshore2 D Familton, Warrington3 G Kaihau, Orewa

U11 Boys1 T Kipa, Mt Maunganui2 L O’Connor, Waihi Beach3 K Joe, NPOB

U11 Girls1 T Denvir, Red Beach2 M Dickson, NPOB3 A Bettany, Lyall Bay

Beach SprintU14 Boys

1 J McCallum, East End2 J Waru-Koroi, Bethells Beach3 N Rangihuna, Waikanae

U14 Girls1 O Eaton, NPOB2 S Malley, East End3 K Lewis, Orewa

U13 Boys1 J Puchner, Pukehina2 S Powney, Orewa3 L Fannin, Red Beach

U13 Girls1 M Bryant, Papamoa2 D Bowdler, Mt Maunganui3 E Johnston, Mt Maunganui

U12 Boys1 I Banse-Perkins, Paekakariki2 D Courtis, Papamoa3 C Currer-Briggs, Muriwai

U12 Girls1 L Henry, Whakatane2 T Davidson, Waihi Beach3 I Kelly, East End

U11 Boys1 B Blackwell, Omanu Beach2 B Pearson, Orewa3 B Gleye, Red Beach

U11 Girls1 L Makaea, Orewa2 E Pollock, Omanu Beach3 C Birley Red Beach

Board RaceU14 Boys

1 N van der Walt, Lyall Bay2 L Wisbey, Taylors Mistake3 J Morgan-Kemp, Red Beach

U14 Girls1 H Williams, Mangawhai

Heads2 R Pearce, Red Beach3 A Falwasser-Logan, Wainui

U13 Boys1 S Johnson, Sumner2 H Miller, Mt Maunganui3 D Barron, NPOB

U13 Girls1 M Josephson, Papamoa2 A Ellingham, Wainui3 N Muru, Whakatane

U12 Boys1 M Cowdrey, Papamoa2 O Williams, Whangamata3 R Kirk, Omanu Beach

U12 Girls1 G Kaihau, Orewa2 J Te Rito, Orewa3 J Tuilaepa, Red Beach

U11 Boys1 G Mano, Papamoa2 W van der Beek, Omanu

Beach3 K Scheib, Red Beach

U11 Girls1 E Pollock, Omanu Beach2 A Bettany, Lyall Bay3 S Hildesley, Red Beach

Diamond RaceU14 Boys

1 N van der Wilt, Lyall Bay2 I Scheib, Red Beach3 T Dods, Waikanae

U14 Girls1 H Williams, Mangawhai

Heads2 B Biddle, Wainui3 R Pearce, Red Beach

U13 Boys1 S Fairbairn, Mairangi Bay2 H Miller, Mt Maunganui3 G Williams, Mt Maunganui

U13 Girls1 M Josephson, Papamoa2 M Bryant, Papamoa3 N Muru, Whakatane

U12 Boys1 M Cowdrey, Papamoa2 Z Reid, NPOB3 C Bradding, Whangamata

U12 Girls 1 G Kaihau, Orewa2 H Ross, Westshore3 J Tuilaepa, Red Beach

U11 Boys1 G Mano, Papamoa2 B McMurtrie, Red Beach3 L O’Connor, Waihi Beach

U11 Girls 1 L Makaea, Orewa2 E Pollock, Omanu Beach3 A Bettany, Lyall Bay

Cameron RelayU14 Mixed

1 Mt Maunganui 2 Omanu Beach3 Papamoa

U12 Mixed1 Mt Maunganui 2 Red Beach3 Papamoa

Club Points1 Red Beach 682 Omanu Beach 463 Mt Maunganui 403 Orewa 403 Papamoa 406 Lyall Bay 277 Paekakariki 248 NPOB 239 Wainui 149 Whangamata 14

Sonic race SerieS

The Grand Final of the Sonic Race Series Ironman was raced during Under 14 New Zealand Surf Life Saving Championships on Saturday 25 February at Mt Maunganui.

Open IronmanMen

C Taylor, MidwayWomen

M Boon, Mairangi Bay

Sonic Race Series WinnersOpen Mens Board

A Newton, Mt MaunganuiOpen Womens Board

D McKenzie, Mairangi BayOpen Mens Ski

S Bicknell, Ocean Beach KiwiOpen Womens Ski

M Boon, Mairangi BayOpen Mens Surf Race

D French, Red BeachOpen Womens Surf Race

N Peat, PapamoaOpen Mens Beach Sprint

V Roberts, Mairangi BayOpen Womens Beach Sprint

A Wright, Mt MaunganuiOpen Mens Beach Flags

J Banhidi, Mt MaunganuiOpen Womens Beach Flags

A Wright, Mt Maunganui

State new Zealand maSterS Surf life Saving championShipS, midway Beach, giSBorne, 15 mar. 2012

Run-Swim-Run30-39 Men

1 C Swain, Westshore 2 H Corkin, East End3 B Murdoch, Omanu Beach

30-39 Women1 N Davoren, Papamoa2 D Hutchings, Waikanae3 J Lochray, Papamoa

40-49 Men1 M Bassett-Foss, Waimarama2 M Warren, Paekakariki3 M Robberds, Waimairi

40-49 Women1 M Mitchell, Waikanae2 S Groot, Omanu Beach 3 T Mau, Omanu Beach

50-59 Men1 J Battaerd, Mairangi Bay2 I Glover, Omanu Beach3 J Casey, Papamoa

60-69 Men1 B Coleman, Waimarama2 T Corkin, East End3 P Jacobs, Mt Maunganui

60-69 Women1 L Sneddon, South Brighton

70+ Men1 R Blair, South Brighton 2 J McKerras, Palmerston

North3 S Salek, Omanu Beach

Surf Race30-39 Men

1 C Swain, Westshore2 H Corkin, East End3 B Murdoch, Omanu Beach

30-39 Women1 N Davoren, Papamoa2 J Lochray, Papamoa3 D Hutchings, Waikanae

40-49 Men1 M Fitzharris, Waikanae2 M Bassett-Foss, Waimarama3 W Nolan, Omanu Beach

40-49 Women1 M Mitchell, Waikanae2 S Groot, Omanu Beach 3 T Mau, Omanu Beach

50-59 Men1 J Battaerd, Mairangi Bay2 G King, Mt Maunganui3 I Glover, Omanu Beach

50-59 Women1 K Barbara, Wainui2 M Stutz, Red Beach3 D Reardon, Mt Maunganui

60-69 Men1 B Coleman, Waimarama2 T Corkin, East End3 A Hunter, Waimarama

60-69 Women1 L Sneddon, South Brighton

70+ Men1 R Blair, South Brighton2 J McKerras, Palmerston

North3 R Valentine, Paekakariki

Surf Teams Race140+ Men

1 Omanu Beach 160+ Men

1 Red Beach2 Omanu Beach 3 Mt Maunganui

200+ Men1 Waimarama

Board Race30-39 Men

1 M Inglis, Omanu 2 C Swain, Westshore3 D Morrison, Mairangi Bay

30-39 Women1 N Davoren, Papamoa2 D Hutchings, Waikanae3 J Lochray, Papamoa

40-49 Men1 W Campbell, Mt

Maunganui2 M Fitzharris, Waikanae3 M Bassett-Foss, Waimarama

Page 33: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Sport Results

Page 31ANNUAL REPORT 2012

40-49 Women1 S Groot, Omanu Beach 2 M Mitchell, Waikanae3 J Cullen, Papamoa

50-59 Men1 I Glover, Omanu Beach2 J Battaerd, Mairangi Bay3 D Powell, Mairangi Bay

50-59 Women1 M Stutz, Red Beach2 J Verhuijen, United North

Piha3 C Wulf-Phillips, United North

Piha60-69 Men

1 P Jacobs, Mt Maunganui2 A Hunter, Waimarama3 G Larsen, Ocean Beach Kiwi

70+ Men1 R Blair, South Brighton2 R Harker, Red Beach

Board Relay90+ Men

1 Mt Maunganui2 East End3 Omanu Beach

110+ Men1 Omanu Beach 2 Mairangi Bay3 Omanu Beach

110+ Women 1 Papamoa2 Omanu Beach

130+ Men1 Waikanae

150+ Men1 Mairangi Bay2 Mt Maunganui3 Waimarama

Ski Race30-39 Men

1 H Corkin, East End2 D Munro, Mt Maunganui3 S Julian, East End

30-39 Women1 N Davoren, Papamoa

40-49 Men1 R Phillips, Waimairi2 A Tate, Waikanae3 I Siddins, Orewa

40-49 Women1 M Mitchell, Waikanae2 S Groot, Omanu Beach

50-59 Men1 B Cutfield, Whakatane2 J Battaerd, Mairangi Bay3 D Josephson, Mairangi Bay

50-59 Women1 M Stutz, Red Beach2 J Newson, United North Piha

60-69 Men1 G Larsen, Ocean Beach Kiwi2 D Malone, Midway

Ski Relay90+ Men

1 Mt Maunganui2 East End

110+ Men1 Omanu Beach 2 Mairangi Bay

130+ Men1 Waikanae2 Paekakariki3 Red Beach

150+ Men1 Mairangi Bay2 Midway3 Omanu Beach

Double Ski30-39 Men

1 East End2 Mairangi Bay 3 Omanu Beach

40-49 Men1 Waikanae2 Wainui3 Omanu Beach

50-59 Men1 Whakatane2 Midway3 Mairangi Bay

Ironman30-39 Men

1 H Corkin, East End2 D Munro, Mt Maunganui3 C Swain, Westshore

30-39 Women1 N Davoren, Papamoa

40-49 Men1 W Campbell, Mt Maunganui2 M Robberds, Waimairi3 M Fitzharris, Waikanae

40-49 Women1 M Mitchell, Waikanae

50-59 Men1 J Battaerd, Mairangi Bay2 I Glover, Omanu Beach 3 D Powell, Mairangi Bay

50-59 Women1 M Stutz, Red Beach

60-69 Men1 P Jacobs, Mt Maunganui

Taplin Relay 90+ Mens

1 Mt Maunganui2 East End3 Omanu Beach

110+ Men1 Mairangi Bay2 Paekakariki3 Omanu Beach

130+ Men1 Waikanae2 Omanu Beach 3 Red Beach

130+ Women1 Papamoa2 Omanu Beach

150+ Men1 Mairangi Bay 2 Midway3 Waimarama

Beach Sprint30-39 Men

1 O Irwin, Karekare2 J Troughton, Mt Maunganui3 E Sinclair, Omanu Beach

30-39 Women1 D Hutchings, Waikanae2 N Davoren, Papamoa3 J Lochray, Papamoa

40-49 Men1 M MacDonald, Spencer Park2 A Gadsbey, Omanu Beach 3 W Howarth, East End

40-49 Women1 S Bramwell, Waikanae2 A Hahipene, Whakatane3 M Mitchell, Waikanae

50-59 Men1 J Casey, Papamoa2 D Josephson, Mairangi Bay3 S Bushell, United North Piha

50-59 Women1 C Wulf-Phillips, United North

Piha2 C Gjaltema, Red Beach3 R Presland-Tack, Red Beach

60-69 Men1 G Larsen, Ocean Beach Kiwi2 P Jacobs, Mt Maunganui3 A Hunter, Waimarama

70+ Men1 R Blair, South Brighton2 S Salek, Omanu Beach 3 R Harker, Red Beach

Beach Flags30-39 Men

1 D Garton, Paekakariki2 J Troughton, Mt Maunganui3 M Inglis, Omanu Beach

30-39 Women 1 D Hutchings, Waikanae2 N Davoren, Papamoa3 J Lochray, Papamoa

40-49 Men1 M MacDonald, Spencer Park2 A Gadsbey, Omanu Beach 3 D McNeilly, Omanu Beach

40-49 Women1 M Mitchell, Waikanae2 A Hahipene, Whakatane3 J Cullen, Papamoa

50-59 Men1 D Josephson, Mairangi Bay2 N Warman, North Beach3 J Casey, Papamoa

50-59 Women1 C Wulf-Phillips, United North

Piha2 J Verhuijen, United North

Piha3 J Newson, United North Piha

60-69 Men1 G Larsen, Ocean Beach Kiwi2 P Jacobs, Mt Maunganui3 A Hunter, Waimarama

70+ Men1 R Blair, South Brighton2 R Harker, Red Beach3 S Salek, Omanu Beach

Beach Relay120+ Men

1 Omanu Beach 160+ Men

1 Omanu Beach 2 Mt Maunganui3 Karekare

160+ Women1 Waikanae2 Red Beach

180+ Men 1 Waimarama

200+ Men 1 Mairangi Bay2 Waimarama

200+ Women1 United North Piha

Short Course Canoe 120-159 Men

1 Whakatane2 Omanu Beach

160+ Men1 Karekare2 United North Piha3 Red Beach

160+ Women1 Red Beach 2 Wainui3 Wainui

Short Course Boat160+ Men

1 Red Beach2 Orewa3 Rarangi

Overall Points1 Omanu Beach 832 Waikanae 653 Mairangi Bay 574 Mt Maunganui 535 Papamoa 426 Red Beach 407 Waimarama 328 East End 309 United North Piha 2310 South Brighton 2111 Whakatane 1712 Paekakariki 1213 Midway 1114 Ocean Beach Kiwi 1014 Wainui 1016 Westshore 916 Karekare 918 Waimairi 618 Spencer Park 620 Orewa 420 Palmerston North 422 North Beach 223 Rarangi 1

State new Zealand Surf life Saving championShipS, midway Beach, giSBorne, 16-18 mar. 2012

Run-Swim-RunOpen Men

1 M Beattie, Omanu2 M Janes, Midway3 S Ferguson, Piha

Open Women1 D Halligan, Midway2 M Boon, Mairangi Bay3 A Dunlop-Barrett, NPOB

U19 Men1 C Dawson, Midway2 C Taylor, Midway3 B Johnston, Papamoa

U19 Women1 N Peat, Papamoa2 C Doyle, St Clair3 B Carroll, Waikanae

Board Rescue Open Men

1 Taylors Mistake2 Red Beach 3 Mt Maunganui

Open Women1 Westshore 2 NPOB 3 Mairangi Bay

U19 Men1 Lyall Bay 2 NPOB 3 Midway

U19 Women1 Midway 2 Papamoa 3 Omanu Beach

U16 Men1 Papamoa 2 Papamoa 3 Red Beach

U16 Women1 Lyall Bay 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Red Beach

Beach SprintOpen Men

1 K Harman, Papamoa2 P Cracroft-Wilson, Fitzroy3 M Foster, South Brighton

Open Women1 A Wright, Mt Maunganui2 H Moczydlowski, Mt

Maunganui3 C Hickman, Mairangi Bay

U19 Men 1 T Harris, Wainui2 J Hills, Papamoa3 A Saunders, Orewa

U19 Women1 S Karika, Ocean Beach Kiwi2 S Gearey, Ocean Beach Kiwi3 K Radley, Mt Maunganui.

U16 Men1 S Murfitt, Fitzroy2 S McNicol, Ocean Beach Kiwi3 K Cudd, Ocean Beach Kiwi

U16 Women1 O Eaton, NPOB2 E Hodges, Piha3 M Kidd, Whangamata

Beach RelayOpen Men

1 Papamoa 2 Wainui 3 Mt Maunganui

Open Women1 Mt Maunganui2 Red Beach3 Mairangi Bay

U19 Men1 Papamoa 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 Paekakariki

U19 Women1 NPOB 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 Mt Maunganui

U16 Men1 Red Beach 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 Whangamata

U16 Women1 Waikanae 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 Mt Maunganui

Board RelayOpen Men

1 Red Beach 2 Midway Beach 3 Mt Maunganui

Open Women1 Mt Maunganui 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Westshore

U19 Men1 Midway 2 Lyall Bay 3 St Clair

U19 Women1 Red Beach2 Papamoa 3 Waikanae

U16 Men1 Papamoa 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Papamoa

U16 Women1 Lyall Bay 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Wainui

Beach FlagsOpen Men

1 P Cracroft-Wilson, Fitzroy2 D Peacocke, Mt Maunganui3 M Foster, South Brighton

Open Women1 C Hickman, Mairangi Bay2 N Young, Red Beach3 A Craigie, Muriwai

U19 Men1 K Harman, Papamoa2 T Harris, Wainui3 S Forbes, Paekakariki

U19 Women1 C Stevens, NPOB2 S King, Mt Maunganui3 A Dimond, Sumner

U16 Men1 A Parker, Orewa2 J Hurley, Red Beach3 K Cudd, Ocean Beach Kiwi

U16 Women1 M Kidd, Whangamata2 E Hodges, Piha3 O Eaton, NPOB

Surf TeamsOpen Men

1 Midway2 Papamoa 3 Westshore

Open Women1 Mt Maunganui 2 Orewa 3 Westshore

U19 Men1 Papamoa 2 Midway 3 Lyall Bay

U19 Women1 St Clair 2 Papamoa 3 Mt Maunganui

U16 Men1 Midway 2 Mt Maunganui 3 St Clair

U16 Women 1 Red Beach 2 St Clair 3 Lyall Bay .

Ski RelayOpen Men

1 South Brighton 2 East End 3 Ocean Beach Kiwi

Open Women1 Orewa 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Mt Maunganui

U19 Men1 Mt Maunganui 2 Lyall Bay 3 Waikanae

U19 Women1 Red Beach 2 Fitzroy 3 South Brighton

Tube RescueOpen Men

1 NPOB 2 Taylors Mistake 3 Midway

Open Women1 NPOB 2 Westshore 3 Piha

U19 Men1 Midway2 Papamoa 3 Paekakariki

U19 Women1 Midway 2 Red Beach 3 Paekakariki

U16 Men1 Papamoa 2 St Clair 3 Midway

U16 Women1 Red Beach 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Midway .

Short Course CanoeOpen Men

1 Waimairi 2 Westshore 3 Midway

Open Women1 St Clair 2 Papamoa 3 North Beach

U19 Men1 Whakatane 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Ocean Beach Kiwi

U19 Women1 Waikanae 2 United North Piha 3 Waimairi

Page 34: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Sport Results

Page 32 ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Long Course CanoeOpen Men

1 Waimairi 2 East End 3 Westshore

Open Women1 Wainui 2 Papamoa 3 St Clair

U19 Men1 Waikanae 2 Whakatane 3 Midway

U19 Women1 Waikanae 2 United North Piha 3 United North Piha

Long Course BoatOpen Men

1 Piha 2 Piha 3 Muriwai

Open Women1 Mairangi Bay 2 Red Beach 3 Bethells Beach

U23 Men1 Piha 2 Titahi Bay3 Piha

U21 Women1 New Brighton 2 Muriwai 3 Bethells Beach

U19 Men1 Waihi Beach 2 Titahi Bay 3 Red Beach

Short Course BoatOpen Men

1 Piha 2 Lyall Bay 3 Piha

Open Women1 Orewa 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Orewa

U23 Men1 Piha 2 Titahi Bay 3 Piha

U21 Women1 Muriwai 2 Bethells Beach3 Piha

U19 Men1 Waihi Beach 2 Titahi Bay 3 Red Beach

Surf RaceOpen Men

1 M Janes, Midway1 O Puddick, Wainui3 G Anderson, NPOB

Open Women1 A Berridge, Mt Maunganui2 D Halligan, Midway3 A Dunlop-Barrett, NPOB

U19 Men1 C Taylor, Midway2 C Dawson, Midway3 B Quilter, Wainui

U19 Women 1 N Peat, Papamoa2 C Doyle, St Clair3 D O’Connor, Omanu Beach

U16 Men1 C Hayes, Mt Maunganui2 M Scott, Midway3 B Cochrane, Omanu

U16 Women1 J Miller, Mt Maunganui2 N Trott, Paekakariki3 A Moffatt, Papamoa

Double SkiOpen Men

1 Mairangi Bay 2 Titahi Bay 3 Orewa

Open Women1 Orewa 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Westshore

U19 Men1 South Brighton 2 Waikanae 3 Mt Maunganui

U19 Women1 Fitzroy 2 Ocean Beach Kiwi 3 Omanu Beach

Ski RaceOpen Men

1 M McDowell, Titahi Bay2 S Ferguson, Piha3 S Bicknell, Ocean Beach

KiwiOpen Women

1 C Ryan, Red Beach2 R Dodwell, Mairangi Bay3 D Halligan, Midway

U19 Men1 C Taylor, Midway2 Z Quickenden, South

Brighton3 S Shergold, Mt Maunganui

U19 Women1 D Halligan, Midway2 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay3 R Cole, Fitzroy

U16 Men1 B Wiley, Mt Maunganui2 T Harker, Papamoa3 J Olsen, Orewa

U16 Women1 B McLeely, Red Beach2 R Cole, Fitzroy3 J Miller, Mt Maunganui

Board RaceOpen Men

1 A Newton, Mt Maunganui2 N Malcolm, Mairangi Bay3 M Beattie, Omanu Beach

Open Women1 D Halligan, Midway2 A Wright, Mt Maunganui3 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay

U19 Men1 T Maxwell, Lyall Bay2 C Taylor, Midway3 C Dawson, Midway

U19 Women1 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay2 G Lloyd, Red Beach3 C Wilson, Mt Maunganui

U16 Men1 M Stewart, Papamoa2 B Johnston, Papamoa3 D Hart, Papamoa

U16 Women1 J Smith, Wainui2 K Wilson, Mt Maunganui3 K Maxwell, Lyall Bay

IronmanOpen Men

1 M Beattie, Omanu Beach2 C Taylor, Midway3 D Nelson, East End

Open Women1 D Halligan, Midway2 N Cox, Westshore3 A Berridge, Mt Maunganui

U19 Men1 C Taylor, Midway2 C Dawson, Midway3 D Hooker, Omanu Beach

U19 Women1 D Halligan, Midway2 N Peat, Papamoa3 D McKenzie, Mairangi Bay

U16 Men1 B Cochrane, Omanu Beach2 B Johnston, Papamoa3 A Trembath, St Clair

Diamond LadyU16 Women

1 K Wilson, Mt Maunganui2 H Cox, Lyall Bay3 G Harris, Wainui

Taplin RelayOpen Men

1 Midway 2 Mairangi Bay 3 Papamoa

Open Women1 Mairangi Bay 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Midway

U19 Men1 Midway2 Mt Maunganui 3 Lyall Bay

U19 Women1 Papamoa 2 Omanu Beach 3 Midway

U16 Men1 Mt Maunganui 2 Mt Maunganui 3 Midway

U16 Women1 Mt Maunganui 2 Paekakariki 3 Westshore

Points1 Midway 102.52 Mt Maunganui 983 Papamoa 894 Red Beach 585 Mairangi Bay 526 Piha 357 Lyall Bay 338 NPOB 319 Ocean Beach Kiwi 2710 Waikanae 26

Bp Surf reScue new Zealand championShipS, warrington Beach, dunedin, 30 mar – 1 apr. 2012

Tube RescuePremier

1 A Cronin/J Morwood/R Busing, East End

2 B Cross/M Harman/T Cox, Waimarama

3 M Logan/R Whinham/N Cagney, Paekakariki

Women1 C Laughton/S Laughton/J

Coombes, St Clair 2 L Begg/K May/J Gray, East End 3 C Ibbotson/A Waugh/R

Thom, St Kilda Senior

1 M Kemp/R Jarvis/A Hurring, Waikanae

2 L Keats/D Shanks/M Calcutt, Sumner

3 D Garton/T Mills/A Spiekerman, Paekakariki

U211 S Raymond/J Smith/L

Smith, Pauanui 2 S Dwen/S Edwards/G Poole,

Sunset Beach 3 D Charteris/D Whitehead/A

Cadenhead, NPOB

Single RescuePremier

1 A Cronin/J Morwood/R Busing, East End

2 B Quane/S Williams/S Cutterbuck, Sumner

3 S Busing/M Gregg/J Cox, East End

Women1 C Laughton/S Laughton/N

Scott, St Clair 2 L Begg/K May/S Corbett-

Wyatt, East End 3 M Housiaux-Andrews/R

Mouat/T Temperton-Royal, Otaki

Senior1 S Parrat/G Thomas/J

Holmes, Sumner 2 M Kemp/R Jarvis/A

Hurring, Waikanae 3 K Danz/N Joyce/H

Janaway-Davis, Opunake U21

1 J Gray/S Nelson/Z Avison, East End

2 D Charteris/D Whitehead/A Cadenhead, NPOB

3 H Gold/M Kuiti/L Kuiti, Kaka Point

Masters1 P Harman/K Nilsson/L

Davis, Waimarama

Assembly RescuePremier

1 B Quane/S Williams/S Cutterbuck, Sumner

2 A Cronin/J Morwood/R Busing, East End

3 S Busing/M Gregg/J Cox, East End

Women1 C Laughton/S Laughton/N

Scott, St Clair 2 K Bridger/S Sharp/R Busing,

East End 3 S Botting/K Martyn/E Rolfe,

St Clair

Senior1 T Cox/J Harman/Z Nilsson,

Waimarama 2 S Parrat/G Thomas/J

Holmes, Sumner 3 J Craib/R Lambie/L Harris,

Taylors Mistake U21

1 N Smith/N Oldham/M Hoeberge, Papamoa

2 C Wheeler/K Wheeler/S Roy, Mt Maunganui

3 J Gray/S Nelson/Z Avison, East End

Masters1 G Fergus/B Koekemoer/C

Fergus, Sumner 2 P Harman/K Nilsson/Z

Nilsson, Waimarama

Mass RescuePremier

1 A Cronin/J Morwood/R Busing/S Corbett-Wyatt, East End

2 M Harman/B Cross/Z Nilsson/T Wainwright/L Cross, Waimarama

3 M Logan/R WhinhamN Cagney/J Crosbie/T Mills, Paekakariki

Women1 C Laughton/S Laughton/N

Scott/G Scott/H Cullen, St Clair

2 L Begg/K May/J Cox/S Corbett-Wyatt/ B Billing, East End

3 M Fisher/E Jones, Taylors Mistake

Senior1 S Parrat/G Thomas/J

Holmes, Sumner 2 M Kemp/R Jarvis/M

Recter/A Hurring/T Black, Waikanae

3 T Cox/J Harman/Z Nilsson/T Wainwright/L Cross, Waimarama

U211 C Wheeler/K Wheeler/F

Rieger/A Roy/S Roy, Mt Maunganui

2 J Gray/S Nelson/Z Avison/R Busing/L Cox, East End

3 L Brown/W Fisher/L Harris/B Vickers/M Bell, Taylors Mistake

Open Teams1 East End Black2 Sumner 3 NPOB

Overall Club points1 East End 1072 Sumner 513 St Clair 474 Waimarama 295 Paekakariki 256 NPOB 247 Taylors Mistake 228 St. Kilda 219 Waikanae 1910 Otaki 1811 Mt Maunganui 1712 Sunset Beach 1713 Papamoa 1113 Opunake 1115 Pauanui 715 United North Piha 717 Westshore 618 Kaka Point SLSC 519 Waimairi SLSC 320 Waikuku Beach SLSC 221 Brighton SLSC 1

BP Club Trophy Top New Zealand Club

East End Surf Life Saving Club

Arancia Trophy Top South Island Club

Sumner

Arancia Trophy Top Premier Team

Andrew Cronin and James Morwood, East End

Opunake Cup Top Senior TeamSteven Parrat and George Thomas, Sumner

FoxEng Trophy Top Womens Team

Carla and Stephanie Laughton, St Clair

Dave Hickey Cup Top U21 Team

Jared Gray and Scott Nelson, East End

Don Wright Premier Single Rescue Cup

Andrew Cronin and James Morwood, East End

Housiaux Premier Assembly Rescue Trophy

Blair Quane and Simon Williams, Sumner

The West Coast Cup for Premier Mass Rescue

Andrew Cronin and James Morwood, East End

The Cannon for Open Teams Race

East End

new Zealand Surf Boat SerieS

The overall top three crews in the New Zealand Surf Boat Series for the season.

Open Men1 Piha A, 38pts2 Titahi Bay Z, 36pts3 Piha Boomers, 33pts

Open Women1 Mairangi Bay Majic, 32pts2 Mt Maunganui Gun Show,

28pts3 Orewa Ospreys, 24pts3 Red Beach Sirens, 24pts

U23 Men1 Piha Pirates, 18pts2 Piha Pistols, 16 pts3 Sunset Beach A, 9 pts3 Rarangi A, 9pts

U21 Women1 Piha Colandas, 12pts2 Muriwai Black, 9pts2 Rarangi Blue, 9pts

U19 Men1 Waihi A, 12pts2 Piha Chargers, 10pts3 Titahi Bay, 5pts

Bp Surf reScue SerieS

The overall top three crews in the BP Surf Rescue Series for the season. These crews were presented their prizes at the BP Surf Rescue NZ Championships on the weekend in Warrington.

Under-211 C Wheeler/K Wheeler, Mt

Maunganui 54.5pts2 S Dwen/S Edwards/G Poole,

Sunset 38.8pts3 M Brady/N Oldham,

Papamoa 36.7ptsSenior

1 J Harman/T Cox/ Z Nilsson, Waimarama 55.9pts

2 J Roy/J Watts/F Rieger, Mt Maunganui 46.7pts

3 C Cahalane/N Crayton-Brown, Ruakaka 31.9pts

Women 1 C Laughton/S Laughton, St

Clair 49pts2 A Gentil/K Gentil, Ruakaka

33.95pts3 A Ibbs/M McGuire/T

Shrimpton/R Shrimpton/J Higgie, Sunset Beach 33pts

Premier1 B Cross/M Harman,

Waimarama 56pts2 L Christensen/B O’Leary,

Otaki 38pts3 L Luncley/S Roberts/J

Walters, Brighton 30pt

Page 35: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Sport Results

Page 33ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Photo: Paekakariki Open Men, 2012 Nationals - Dwight Garton, Rackley Nolan, Richard Whinham, Kurt Walsh and Steve Dickson Photographer: Jamie Troughton / Dscribe Journalism

Page 36: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Financials

This report and accompanying financial results can also be downloaded from the Surf Life Saving New Zealand website.

www.slsnz.org.nz

35 Balance Sheet

36 Income Statement

37 Notes to Financial Statements

41 Auditors Report

Financials

Page 34 ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Page 37: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Financials

Page 35ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Balance Sheet aS at 30 June, 2012

ASSETS 2012 $ 2011 $Current Assets

Bank Current Accounts 149,726 194,894Accounts Recievable and Accruals 846,684 402,958Inventories 291,014 331,390Prepayments 120,116 58,814Total Current Assets 1,407,539 988,057

Non-Current AssetsProperty, plant and equipment 545,330 397,079Investments 1,232 192,722Life Saving First Aid 155,382 91,534Total Non Current Assets 701,945 681,335

TOTAL ASSETS 2,109,484 1,669,392

LIABILITIES 2012 $ 2011 $Current Liabilities

Accounts payable and accruals 947,258 703,819Funds recieved in advance 658,417 552,535Funds held from districts 71,516 68,385Finance Leases 10,811 18,239GST Payable 42,670 (11,804)Other Liabilities 3,953 -Total Current Liabilities 1,734,624 1,331,175

TOTAL LIABILITIES 1,734,624 1,331,175

TOTAL EquITY 374,861 338,217

EquITY 2012 $ 2011 $

Accumulated Funds 331,967 2,026,674Centenary Reserve - -Organisational Development Res - -Asset Revaluation Reserve 6,250 6,250Current Year Profit/Loss 36,644 (1,694,707)

TOTAL EquITY 374,861 338,217

The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements.

For and on behalf of the Board of Surf Life Saving New Zealand incorporated, which authorised the issue of the financial report on the 26th of August 2012.

MichaeL BaSSett-FoSS PauL DaLton

Chairman Chief Executive

Page 38: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Financials

Page 36 ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Income Statement aS at 30 June, 2012

INCOME 2012 $ 2011 $Funders

Principal Funder - New Zealand Lottery Grants Board 2,151,000 2,253,400ACC 150,000 230,000The Lion Foundation 540,960 447,417NZCT 208,784 47,916Ministry of Transport 210,835 48,115Pub Charity 224,624 385,056Regional Life Guards 1,124,890 1,041,176The Southern Trust 62,696 56,637Sport NZ 400,000 706,961Water Safety New Zealand 171,965 233,000Other funding 811,995 500,846

6,057,749 5,950,524

Sponsors2,091,882 2,075,389

Other IncomeInterest 5,298 31,193Sale of Merchandise 620,485 686,170Sundry Income 481,862 537,692Fundraising 1,173,673 1,264,530

2,281,318 2,519,585

TOTAL INCOME 10,430,949 10,545,498

EXPENDITuRE 2012 $ 2011 $

Club support 4,546,669 5,188,930Sport 1,482,940 1,981,814Life Saving 1,116,580 1,122,216Income Generation 2,342,826 3,008,268National Office 641,088 693,075Audit Fees 18,142 23,947Depreciation 136,224 164,817Legal 109,837 57,139

TOTAL EXPENDITuRE 10,394,305 12,240,206

NET PROFIT 36,644 (1,694,707)

The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements.

Page 39: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Financials

Page 37ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Notes to the Financial Statements for the year ended 30 June ,2012

1 Reporting Entity

The financial statements of Surf Life Saving New Zealand Incorporated (SLSNZ) for the year ended 30 June 2012 were authorised on the 26th of August 2012.

SLSNZ is a New Zealand Incorporated Society formed under the Incorporated Societies Act 1908. SLSNZ is not a reporting entity in terms of the Financial Reporting Act 1993. SLSNZ is a charity registered under the Charities Act 2005.

SLSNZ’s principal activity is “Protecting our Community in the Water”. An activity to facilitate this includes providing a National Sport programme for our membership. This remains unchanged during the period reported.

2 Specific Accounting Policies

Basis of Preparation

The financial statements have been prepared on a historical cost basis. The financial statements are presented in New Zealand dollars and all values are rounded to the nearest dollar.

Statement of compliance

The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with NZ GAAP. They comply with New Zealand equivalents to IFRSs and other applicable Financial Reporting Standards, as appropriate for public benefit entities that qualify for and apply differential reporting concessions.

Differential Reporting

SLSNZ qualifies for differential reporting as they are not publicly accountable and is not considered large under the differential reporting framework. All differential reporting exemptions have been applied in full where applicable.

Presentation Changes and Restatement of Accounts

SLSNZ has altered the way in which it presents key expenditure items in order to better convey the purpose of funds spent and has restated prior year accounts accordingly.

a) Goods and Services TaxAll figures are stated exclusive of Goods and Services Tax except Accounts Receivable and Accounts Payable.

b) Property, Plant and EquipmentAll property, plant and equipment is capitalised and recorded at cost less aggregate depreciation.

• DepreciationDepreciation is provided on all tangible assets on a straight line basis that will write off the cost of the assets over their estimated useful lives:

Office Furniture and Equipment 3 - 10 Years Vehicles 5 Years

Computers and Electronic Equipment 3 Years IRB Simulator / Container 3 Years

Event Equipment 3 - 5 Years Buildings Not depreciated

• ImpairmentThe carrying values of plant and equipment are reviewed for impairment when events or changes in circumstances indicate the carrying value may not be recoverable.

If any such indication exists and where the carrying values exceed the estimated recoverable amount, the assets are written down to their recoverable amount.

Any impairment losses are recognised in the income statement.

c) ReceivablesReceivables are stated at their estimated realisable value less any provision for doubtful debts.

d) Expenditure Carried ForwardSignificant items of expenditure having a benefit or relationship to more than one period are written off over the period to which they relate.

Page 40: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Financials

Page 38 ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Notes to the Financial Statements continued

e) InventoriesInventories are stated at the lower of cost or net realisable value, determined on a first-in first-out basis. An allowance for obsolescence has been assessed where appropriate. Inventories include uniforms, resource manuals and other surf lifesaving equipment that is on sold to Clubs or used for promotional purposes from time to time.

f) LeasesLease costs relating to operating leases are recognised on a straight-line basis over the life of the lease. Finance leases, which effectively transfer to SLSNZ substantially all the risks and benefits of ownership of the leased assets, are capitalised at the lower of the leased asset’s fair value or the present value of the minimum lease payments at inception of the lease. The leased assets and corresponding liabilities are recognised and the leased assets are depreciated over their estimated useful lives.

g) Income TaxSLSNZ has Charitable Status from Inland Revenue for income tax purposes. There is no requirement to provide for income tax.

h) Foreign CurrenciesTransactions in foreign currencies are converted at the New Zealand rate of exchange ruling at the date of the transaction. At balance date foreign monetary assets and liabilities are translated at the closing rate and exchange variations arising from these are included in the Income Statement.

i) Cash and Cash EquivalentsCash 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.

j) InvestmentsAll investments are initially recognised at cost, being the fair value of the consideration given and include acquisition charges associated with the investment.

After initial recognition, investments which are classified as at fair value through profit and loss are measured at fair value. Gains or losses on investment classified as at fair value though profit or loss are recognised in the income statement.

Investments are valued by the fund manager (New Zealand Asset Management) at balance date based on information provided to them by relevant external investment fund’s managers.

k) Revenue RecognitionCertain grants have a particular purpose for use. Any unspent money at balance date is either returned to the grant provider or carried forward as a current liability on the balance sheet for completion in the following year.

l) Intangible AssetsSLSNZ have numerous registered trademarks which have benefit to SLSNZ but no financial value attributed in the financial statements. No financial valuation has been undertaken on these assets.

3 Property, Plant & Equipment

30 June 2012 Cost $Accum.

Depreciation $ Disposal $Current

Depreciation $ Impairment $Book Value

2012 $Office Equipment/Furniture 100,135 98,862 - 2,715 - 1,272Computer Hardware/Software 342,215 309,124 - 24,444 - 33,091Computer Programs 66,491 3,903 - 3,903 - 62,589Event Equipment 327,315 283,827 - 14,572 - 43,488Event Safety Equipment 51,671 45,387 - 2,778 - 6,284IRB Simulator / Container 604,450 77,088 - 38,554 373,250 154,112Vehicle 325,550 104,087 - 49,258 - 221,463Buildings 23,030 - - - - 23,030Total 1,840,858 922,278 - 136,224 373,250 545,330

Page 41: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Financials

Page 39ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Property, Plant & Equipment continued

30 June 2011 Cost $Accum.

Depreciation $ Disposal $Current

Depreciation $ Impairment $Book Value

2011 $Office Equipment/ Furniture 100,135 96,147 - 4,815 - 3,988Computer Hardware/Software 315,101 284,680 - 42,529 - 30,421Event Equipment 257,552 247,664 - 30,162 - 9,888IRB Simulator / Container 604,450 38,534 - 38,354 373,250 192,666Vehicle 189,308 54,829 (2,609) 36,783 - 137,088Buildings 23,030 - - - - 23,030Total 1,554,685 786,963 (2,609) 164,571 373,250 397,081

4 Statement of Changes in Equity

General Reserve $

Centenary Project

Reserve $

Organisational Development

Project Reserve $

Asset Revaluation

Reserve $ Total $Opening Balance 1 July 2010 1,831,025 126,655 68,994 - 2,026,764 Net Movements (1,499,058) (126,655) (68,944) 6,250 (1,688,457) Closing Balance 30 June 2011 331,967 - - 6,250 338,217Net Movements 36,644 - - 6,250 36,644Closing Balance 30 June 2012 368,766 - - 6,250 374,861

The Centenary Project Reserve was established to support all the costs of the centenary celebrations. The Organisational Development Project Reserve was established to support the organisation review and implement the programme.

5 Commitments and Contingencies

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

2012 $ 2011 $Within one year 290,709 239,130After one year but not more than five years 125,715 140,510More than five years - -

Future minimum rentals receivable under non-cancellable sub-leases as at 30 June are as follows:

Within one year 6,500 13,500After one year but not more than 5 years - 6,500More than 5 years - -

SLSNZ has committed expenditure over the next twelve months totalling $75,000. This is in relation to promotional activity (2011: $87.000). There were no contingent liabilities at balance date (2011: Nil)

6 Sponsorship

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

7 Sundry Income

Is made up of proceeds from competition entry fees and user pays courses and donations.

8 Fundraising

The fundraising includes proceeds from National Jandal Day and Lotteries.

Page 42: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Financials

Page 40 ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Notes to the Financial Statements continued

9 Income and Expenditure

The financial statements for the year ended 30 June 2012 have been reported on a function basis, with expenditure allocated on a factual or allocation basis where practical. This includes employment related expenditure, telephone and tolls, freight, postage and travel.

Specific expenses included in the income statement 2012 $ 2011 $Leases 306,846 364,319Salaries and Wages 1 3,959,177 3,536,901

Income received for specific projects has been allocated as directed by the Funders. Any unspent funds have been carried forward.

10 Trade and Other Receivables

2012 $ 2011 $Accounts Receivable & Accruals 846,684 402,958 Less Provision for Doubtful Debts - -Total 846,684 402,958

11 Related Party Transactions

Surf Life Saving NZ had the following related party transactions entered during the year: Lifesaving First Aid Ltd $63,848 (2011: $91,534)

12 Auditors Remuneration

Amounts received or due and receivable by Munro Benge Chartered Accountants Limited 2012 $ 2011 $For audit of the financial report of the entity 17,500 20,000For review of Scratch & Win - -For audit of Lottery 1,100 1,799Cash flow report for SLSNZ Board - 12,000For Tax Consultancy 1,442 1,500Total 20,042 35,299

13 Life Saving First Aid Limited

During the 2012 year, SLSNZ continued operating a First Aid programme through Lifesaving First Aid Limited; the company was originally incorporated in 1994 with the name Surf Trade New Zealand Limited. At balance date, the amount of advances made for expenses to this company was $155,382 (2011 $91,534.). This amount is payable upon demand and is interest free.

Page 43: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Financials

Page 41ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Auditor’s Report

Page 44: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Financials

Page 42 ANNUAL REPORT 2012

Auditor’s Report continued

Page 45: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

ANNUAL REPORT 2012 Page 43

Our People

Our People

SLSNZ Patron

The Governor-General Lt Gen Rt Hon Sir Jerry Mateparae

President

Robert Harvey QSO, JP

Board

Michael Bassett-Foss, Chairman (elected Sept. 2011) Warwick Bell (appointed Sept. 2011) Andrew Lancaster (elected Sept. 2011)Nicola Nicol (appointed Sept.2011)Brent Warner (elected Sept. 2011)Colin Weatherall (elected Sept. 2011)

Chief Executive

Pat Waite (interim appointment completed Apr. 2012)Paul Dalton (Apr. 2012)

Senior Management Team

Mike Keech (Sponsorship and Marketing Manager)Joanna Matthew (General Manager – Corporate Services)Brett Sullivan (General Manager – Programmes and Services)Mark Weatherall (General Manager – Club Development)Matt Warren (Projects Manager)

Honours and Awards Committee

Brian WilsonMurray WilsonNeale Ames QSMNeil Reid MNZMMichael Bassett-Foss

Life Members

Neale Ames QSMMalcolm Beattie MBEColin BenbrookDenis Black ONZMJoost BrinckBrian CairnsJim CampbellDavid ClarkeWarren ClowJohn ConstableDenis CooksleyTrevor CorkinDonald CutlerGraeme DanksBob DicksonPat Ellison MBEDavid EmettRobert FergusonPeter Fitzsimmons OBEPeter GibbonsIan GivenDick Glover QSMBill GorelyIan Greenwood MNZMDennis (Rocky) HallDan Harris QSMRobert Harvey QSO JPRussell HodderJohn Honnor OBEJohn HookKent JarmanLouis JordainNoel KayAlan LarsenDavid Lean QSO, JPAllen Lee* MNZMGarry MaceIan MacLaine

Ross Malyon QSMGraeme MathesonDick McAllisterBert McCarthnyGreg McClurgNapier McFedriesJune McGregor QSMBarry McLeanDavid PoppelwellJohn PorterBrian QuirkCarol Quirk QSMNeil Reid MNZMMervyn Restall MNZMBob RogersJohn Thomas MNZMAlan ThompsonPeter ThorpeRaymond TrilfordTed VarcoeBrian Velvin MNZMBasil Vertongen QSMJim WakelinEoin WaughMurray WilsonWally Wilson QSM

International Life Saving Federation Delegates

Graeme Cullen (ILS Board Member, ILS Rescue Committee)Brian Velvin MNZM (Event Management Committee, Technical and Rules Committee)

Management Advisory Committees

Coaching Advisory Committee Sheryl McLayJason PocockCarl NewmanKurt WilsonScott BartlettMichael Lord

National Lifesaving Committee (Established November 2010) Jonathon WebberPaul CarlyonMike TamesDavid Pontin (Resigned May 2012)

Phil HarmanAllan MundyBrad Ward Able Pru Casey (Appointed June 2012)

National Sport Committee (Established December 2010)John Bryant (Chair)Michael BuckAntony MasonJohn McBrideBrad O’LearyJonelle QuaneMatt Sutton

New Zealand Selectors

Rescue 2012 Campaign (Appointed January 2011) Duane Dalton (convenor) Scott BartlettJason PocockJonelle Quane

Surf Official Leadership Group

Zayne BoonGraeme DanksRoss DoyleWayne FranichJohn HookAlistair ThorpeMark WeatherallJohnny Clough

*Deceased August 2012

See www.surflifesaving.org.nz for staff and contact details.

Page 46: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

ANNUAL REPORT 2012Page 44

Acknowledgements

Thank You

Lifeguards are a reassuring presence on New Zealand’s favourite beaches thanks to the commitment and support from the following organisations:

Thank you to the following land authorities for supporting our National Lifeguard Service: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, 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.

NZ C OMMUNITY TRUST

Page 47: SLSNZ Annual Report 2012

Surf Life Saving New Zealand PO Box 9205, Wellington, New Zealand Tel: +64 4 384 8325 Email: [email protected]