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2015/16 ANNUAL REPORT SAVING LIVES AND BUILDING GREAT COMMUNITIES

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Page 1: 2015/16 ANNUAL REPORT - Amazon S3...want to acknowledge the thousands of other volunteers who work behind the scenes to keep clubs going the administrators, trainers, assessors,

2015/16 ANNUAL REPORTSAVING LIVES AND BUILDING GREAT COMMUNITIES

Page 2: 2015/16 ANNUAL REPORT - Amazon S3...want to acknowledge the thousands of other volunteers who work behind the scenes to keep clubs going the administrators, trainers, assessors,

IN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PLACE ON EARTH...

Page 3: 2015/16 ANNUAL REPORT - Amazon S3...want to acknowledge the thousands of other volunteers who work behind the scenes to keep clubs going the administrators, trainers, assessors,

Who, guided by their wise elders..

Risk their own lives, on a quest striving to overcome nature, and all odds...

To save the lives of others...

So we all may live happily ever after.

Live everyday heroes...

Page 4: 2015/16 ANNUAL REPORT - Amazon S3...want to acknowledge the thousands of other volunteers who work behind the scenes to keep clubs going the administrators, trainers, assessors,

S N A P S H O T S T A T S

141,498PATROL HOURS

48 SURF SPORT

EVENTS

PEOPLE TRAINED IN FIRST AID

802MEDALLIONS

COMMUNITY PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS

FIRST AID TREATMENTS

52,954PREVENTATIVE ACTIONS

RESCUESAerialPATROLS S H A R K S I G H T I N G S

87,117KM’S PATROLLED

MEMBERS

6,947N I P P E R S

Page 5: 2015/16 ANNUAL REPORT - Amazon S3...want to acknowledge the thousands of other volunteers who work behind the scenes to keep clubs going the administrators, trainers, assessors,

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 3

CONTENTS

8SECTION 2

LIFESAVING SERVICES

28SECTION 5

COMMUNITY, EDUCATION & TRAINING

4SECTION 1

INTRODUCTION

22SECTION 4

MEMBER SERVICES

16SECTION 3

SURF SPORTS

29SECTION 6

HEALTH PROMOTION & RESEARCH

32SECTION 7

MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS

34SECTION 8

FUNDRAISING & PARTNERSHIPS

38SECTION 9

RECORDS & FINANCIALS

Page 6: 2015/16 ANNUAL REPORT - Amazon S3...want to acknowledge the thousands of other volunteers who work behind the scenes to keep clubs going the administrators, trainers, assessors,

LIFE MEMBERS

Name & Year Inducted

L W LeQuesne* 1927J L Paton OBE* 1930I T Birtwistle OBE* 1938R E Gatherer* 1939Sir L P Gadsdon* 1941C Bader* 1946D G White OAM* 1946E Jaggard OAM* 1948M H Becher OAM* 1949A C Peacock* 1950A E Prior* 1951R A Elliot* 1951F T Haywood MBE* 1952A J Marks* 1956R T Meadmore* 1956T H Johnstone* 1956D Molyneux* 1961J G Hatchett 1963H K Riley MBE, JP* 1963F J Thorne* 1964C V Addison* 1965R J Peacock* 1966G M Brown OAM 1969

E V Hofmaster* 1969D P Morrison OAM* 1969R J Trigg OBE* 1972J Trethowan 1974W D Summers* 1974I F Anderton 1975D T Blackley 1975C E Jarrott* 1975W R Somerford* 1975R G Bennett JP 1979N G Lamb* 1979I D Scott OAM 1983W E Gaynor OAM 1985G G Russell* 1985G P Castieau* 1987D J Smith 1987D R Rose 1987J C Wall* 1988P J Bermingham OAM* 1989D E Clark ESM 1989R J Howard OAM 1990E K G Jaggard OAM 1991R G Roberts OAM* 1991

J F Somers* 1992D H R Becker 1993F J Parlevliet 1993M E Cook 1994A K Porteus 1994R A Blake OAM 1995C D Cook 1995W A Robertson 1996J A Griffiths* 1997I D McRae 1997R P Redfern* 1997A S Marshall 1998W H Amesz 2000R Welch OAM 2000D D Shearer* 2001J King OAM 2002J E Burling OAM 2003W H Read* 2003W W Fry OAM 2003E B Jones 2004J H Kitts 2004B C Olson 2004K Smith 2004

I D Vilkson 2004T Snelling 2005T Maybank 2007F Senior 2007G Clark 2007A Widermanski 2008D Somers 2008L Tilbury 2008J Knight-Smith 2008A M Smith OAM 2009G M King 2010C J Gibbs 2010N R Gibbs 2010J F McCourt 2011K C Jenner 2011R Buist 2013G W Mumford 2013J Wright 2013P Shipway 2013L Buchan 2014M Irwin 2015M Thornton 2016

*Deceased

George Burton 1996Ray Elliott 1996Ron Fussell 1996Neville Gliddon 1996W F “Gus” Graham 1996Bruce Hutchinson 1996Arthur “Danny” Kay 1996Bruce McKenzie 1996Don Pass 1996Warren Somerford 1996Alan White 1996Peter Hawkins 1999John Stringfellow 1999John Wright 1999Jack Alliss 2000Ken Gathercole 2000Garry Hotchkin 2000

Richard Meadmore 2000Michael Cook 2000Bernie Kelly 2000Donald Morrison OAM^ 2000Kenneth Vidler^ 2000Jack Hampshire 2001Terrance Landwehr 2001Deane Pieters 2001Jack Trail 2001Colin Vidler 2001Leigh Buchan 2002Stan Jacks 2002Graham ‘Tuppy’ Lahiff 2002Robert Watkins 2002Michael Wright 2002Ken Foster 2003Richard Hartley 2003

Robert Milne 2003John Leivers 2003John Ryan 2003Dean Beament 2004Jeff Davidson 2004Sam Law 2004Denis Smith 2004Mark Nolan 2005Gregory Mickle 2005Eric Hoffmaster 2007Robert Somerford 2007Frederick Annesley 2009Rod Baker 2009Simon Martin 2009Peter Smith 2009Brad Trotter 2009Lindsay Bistrup 2010

Bill Mattingley 2010North Cottesloe Beach Relay Team 2010Michael MacDermott 2011James O’Toole 2011Carolyn Whiting 2012Renée McCabe 2012Willow Williamson 2012North Cottesloe J Crew^ ̂2012Natasha Leaversuch 2013Alicia Marriott 2013Alison O’Toole 2013Andrew Mosel 2014Ian Scott OAM 2014

^ Elevated to Legend of the Surf status in 2012 ^^ Elevated to Legend of the Surf status in 2015

SPORTING HALL OF FAME

Page 7: 2015/16 ANNUAL REPORT - Amazon S3...want to acknowledge the thousands of other volunteers who work behind the scenes to keep clubs going the administrators, trainers, assessors,

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 5

Chief PatronHer Excellency, the Honourable Kerry Sanderson AC Governor of Western Australia

Patrons

The Honourable Colin Barnett MLA Premier of Western Australia

The Honourable Mark McGowan MLA Leader of the Opposition

Vice PatronsThe Honourable Julie Bishop MP Federal Member for Curtin

Mr Peter Watson JP MLA Member for Albany

The Honourable Melissa Parke MP Federal Member for Fremantle

The Honourable John Castrilli MLA Member for Bunbury

Mr Ian Goodenough MP Federal Member for Moore

Mr Sean L’Estrange MLA Member for Churchlands

His Worship Dennis Wellington Mayor City of Albany

The Honourable Robert Johnson JP MLA Member for Hillarys

His Worship Brad Pettitt Mayor City of Fremantle

Mr David Templeman MLA Member for Mandurah

His Worship Shane Van Styn B Com FCPA Mayor City of Greater Geraldton

The Honourable Albert Jacob JP MLA Member for Ocean Reef

His Worship Troy Pickard Mayor City of Joondalup

The Hon. Liza Harvey MLA Member for Scarborough

Her Worship Marina Vergone Mayor City of Mandurah

The Honourable Barry House MLC Member for the South West Region

His Worship Max Hipkins Mayor City of Nedlands

The Honourable Elizabeth (Libby) Mettam MLA Member for Vasse

His Worship Barry Sammels Mayor City of Rockingham

The Honourable Terry Redman MLA Member for Warren-Blackwood

Councillor Giovanni Italiano JP Mayor City of Stirling

Councillor Victoria Brown Shire President of Esperance

The Honourable Joe Francis MLA Minister for Emergency Services, Corrective Services, Small Business and Veterans

PATRONS

SLSA SPORT HALL OF FAME INDUCTEECity of Perth Surf Life Saving Club member Alison O’Toole received national recognition for her outstanding athletic achievements, specifically in the 2km beach run, after being inducted into the Surf Life Saving Hall of Fame, in Sydney on 31 October 2015.

Alison’s passion, which started off in Ironwoman and then moved

to the 2km beach run, saw her go on to win six state gold medals in the Women’s 2Km Run and, nationally, won more consecutive individual gold medals than any other athlete, male or female, with a total of eight between 2005 and 2012.

Apart from her career in sports, Alison has also dedicated her time as a patrolling lifesaver in the past and now mentors younger lifesavers according to City of Perth SLSC President, Grant Trew. “Alison is not only a champion athlete, she’s also been a great club member and patrolling lifesaver,” he said. “She is always happy to take time out of her busy schedule to talk to our up and coming lifesavers and supporter groups within the club.”

Despite her successes, Alison feels her new Hall of Fame status is almost undeserving. “It is a huge honour and I am very appreciative,” she said. “But I certainly couldn’t consider myself at the same level or status as other Hall of Famers! I was simply doing something I loved and something that felt very natural to me. It is all very humbling.”

Page 8: 2015/16 ANNUAL REPORT - Amazon S3...want to acknowledge the thousands of other volunteers who work behind the scenes to keep clubs going the administrators, trainers, assessors,

A MESSAGE FROM THE PREMIER

Surf Life Saving Western Australia (SLSWA) has performed a crucial role in protecting people

on Western Australian beaches for more than a century. The iconic red and yellow flags and

uniforms have been beacons of safety for generations.

SLSWA is the largest volunteer service organisation of its type in Australia and the significant

number of hours spent on the beach by WA volunteer surf lifesavers each year is a truly valued

contribution made to our State.

There is no greater measure of the dedication of our men and women in red and yellow than

the number of people who owe their lives to their vigilance every year. Over the past summer

season 5,121 surf lifesavers performed 107,565 voluntary patrol hours. During the 2015-16

season alone, more than 1,000 beachgoers were saved from drowning with total rescues

numbering 1,047 across all surf lifesaving services. Professional and volunteer lifesavers

have also been kept busy performing more than 11,906 first aid treatments and an impressive

52,954 preventative actions. Sadly, 17 coastal drowning deaths occurred and again, none

occurred in patrolled areas which shows the importance and effectiveness of the service

that Surf Life Saving provides.

The State Government has worked closely with SLSWA over the past seven years on shark

mitigation strategies. The aerial surveillance program operated by SLSWA has become a

crucial component of this plan. The two helicopter services not only identify sharks and other

marine life, but also support surf lifesavers and other emergency service organisations on the

ground with surveillance and search and rescue capabilities. In the 2015-16 season patrols

along the metropolitan area and the South-West coast covered more than an incredible

87,000 kilometres and spotted 428 sharks.

The total funding provided by the Liberal-National Government in the past financial year

to SLSWA totalled more than $5.5m. This funding is directed to not only helicopter patrols

and vital lifesaving equipment, but also to club building projects, community education and

other needs.

On behalf of the State Government, the community and visitors to Western Australia, I thank

you for your outstanding service to the community and efforts in keeping our beaches safe.

Colin Barnett

Premier of Western Australia

Now 106 years old, the Surf Life Saving movement in Western Australia continues to go from strength to strength.

The West Australian community owes a great debt to the thousands of surf lifesaving volunteers who give up their time to keep others safe at the beach. That commitment

is evidenced by another record combined patrol tally in 2014/15 of more than 106,000 hours – a magnificent effort.

During last season WA’s volunteer surf lifesavers and lifeguards rescued 1,229 people. The value of that intervention to the community in terms of the emotional trauma prevented and actual dollar costs saved is incalculable. And while the patrolling surf lifesavers are the public face of the beach safety service provided by Surf Life Saving WA and its clubs, I want to acknowledge the thousands of other volunteers who work behind the scenes to keep clubs going – the administrators, trainers, assessors, coaches, supervisors and parent helpers.

The WA State Government recognises Surf Life Saving WA as the state’s peak coastal safety agency and therefore is proud to support the organisation through several service level agreements. The Department of Premier and Cabinet, via the Shark Mitigation Strategy, funds extra helicopter, jet ski and lifeguard patrols. The extended Westpac Lifesaver Rescue Helicopter Service patrols in the South West in 2014/15 were extremely effective. Funding provided by the Government saw aerial patrols extended from the traditional November to February period to a September start through to April. Those extra patrols resulted in dozens of helicopter Preventative Actions – where swimmers, surfers and divers, many at very isolated locations, were warned about sharks in close proximity. The extended patrol period also facilitated the South West Westpac Lifesaver Rescue Helicopter being available for search and rescue tasking, as well as assisting the Department of Fire and Emergency Service (DFES) at the massive Northcliffe bushfire. The extended helicopter patrols provided the South West community with a new level of aerial protection, and in the May State Budget the State Government had no hesitation in approving further funding for the service for the next three years.

DFES also partners with Surf Life Saving WA to provide clubs with vital equipment such as Inflatable Rescue Boats (IRBs) and All Terrain Vehicles (ATVs), and the Department of Sport and Recreation also funds programs to promote participation and inclusion, including programs that target Culturally and Linguistically Diverse (CALD) community members, who are overrepresented in coastal drowning statistics.

Education and public awareness are a major focus for Surf Life Saving WA and its clubs – as the old saying goes “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure”. Surf Life Savers can’t be at every beach all the time, so providing beachgoers with the necessary skills and awareness to keep themselves safe along the coast is a key component of Surf Life Saving WA’s goal of reducing, and ultimately eliminating, coastal drownings.

Whilst no drowning is acceptable, it is heartening that the number of coastal drownings in WA fell more than 40 per cent in 2014/15, down to 10 from the record high of 17 fatalities recorded in the previous two years. I know Surf Life Saving WA, its clubs and members are working hard to continue that downward trend in future years.

On behalf of the West Australian Government and community I want to thank everyone involved in Surf Life Saving in WA on another outstanding year.

Colin BarnettPremier of Western Australia

Volunteer surf lifesaver patrols totalled more than 106,000 hours this season, and WA’s volunteer surf lifesavers and lifeguards rescued 1,229 people.

Surf Life Saving Western Australia 2015 ANNUAL REVIEW | 05

PLEASE NOTE: WHILST ALL CARE HAS BEEN TAKEN IN PREPARATION OF ARTWORK, PROOFS SHOULD BE REQUESTED, SIGHTED AND APPROVED BY THE CLIENT PRIOR TO PRINT. ZEBRA CREATIVE ACCEPTS NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR FINAL PRINTED DOCUMENT. AUGUST 2015.

Annual Review 2015 FINAL_PAGES_AW.indd 5 13/08/2015 1:22 pm

“SLSWA has

performed a

crucial role

in protecting

people on WA

beaches for

more than

a century.”

Page 9: 2015/16 ANNUAL REPORT - Amazon S3...want to acknowledge the thousands of other volunteers who work behind the scenes to keep clubs going the administrators, trainers, assessors,

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 7

A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT & CEO

The past year has seen another strong performance from Surf Life Saving Western Australia

(SLSWA). Our 30 clubs are in great shape. Our aim at SLSWA is to expand the support we

provide to each of our clubs to ensure they continue to provide the highest possible levels of

support to the beach going community of Western Australia.

Our finances remain robust, allowing SLSWA to increase the support to each of the clubs this

year, both from a financial perspective and practically. This year we were proud to be able to

double our fundraising distribution to our clubs and establish the BeachSAFE fund that will

provide vital rescue equipment for many years to come. Amongst other initiatives, this coming

year we aim to provide practical assistance to the Directors and Officers of each of our clubs

by investing in programmes that improve and consolidate good governance within clubs.

Western Australia is the only state body that funds all of our state teams. This year we

provided support to five teams to compete at the respective Interstate Championships and a

team to compete at the Summer of Surf Series. Our senior surf team has consolidated third

place behind the super power states, but I am sure in the coming year they will be looking

to challenge for higher honours. Special mention must be made of our boaties, who for the

first time in history won Gold in the Interstate Championships. Well done to them all. The role

of surf sports is to ensure that our patrolling lifesavers possess the skills, fitness and surf

knowledge to keep our beaches safe and to undertake rescues in often demanding conditions.

Lotterywest continue to assist Surf Life Saving Western Australia and our clubs with a range

of building programmes, generally in conjunction with local government and the energies of

our Clubs. City of Perth has a brand new, fantastic facility, and we look forward to major

developments being undertaken at Busselton, Quinns Mindarie, Yanchep and Mullaloo.

The ongoing support of our corporate partners including BHP Billiton, Woodside, Wesfarmers,

Healthway, Metro Motors, Crowe Howarth, Lavan Legal, Engine and LendLease is crucial to

the ongoing success of our clubs and members. The State Government continues to provide

tremendous support through the Shark Mitigation Strategy with the Department of Premier

Cabinet and the Departments of Fire and Emergency Services, Sport and Recreation.

And special thanks too to Tim and Denby Roberts, James McClements and Stan Perron for

their generous support.

Nationally we are blessed with the ongoing support of DHL and Westpac. We also thank

retiring partner Telstra for their support over many years.

We would also like to take this opportunity to thank all our volunteers, athletes, educators,

officials and administrators. I would like to particularly thank those retiring club Presidents and

other outgoing club officers and board members for their contributions, often over many years.

Craig Smith-Gander James O’Toole

President Chief Executive Officer

“Our aim at

SLSWA is to

expand the

support we

provide to

each of our

clubs...”

Craig Smith-Gander President

James O’Toole Chief Executive Officer

Page 10: 2015/16 ANNUAL REPORT - Amazon S3...want to acknowledge the thousands of other volunteers who work behind the scenes to keep clubs going the administrators, trainers, assessors,

LIFESAVING SERVICES

Saving Lives is at the core of what we do. Our Lifesaving Services include a range of volunteer and paid services, delivered to the community based on service need and profile.

These essential and critical services are provided to mitigate the exposure of the beach going public to coastal hazards and risk and enable SLSWA to make a considerable contribution to communities throughout WA by enabling safer participation in coastal aquatic recreational activities; through the saving of lives and a focus on enhancing injury prevention.

107,565VOLUNTEERPATROL HOURS

Page 11: 2015/16 ANNUAL REPORT - Amazon S3...want to acknowledge the thousands of other volunteers who work behind the scenes to keep clubs going the administrators, trainers, assessors,

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 9

LIFESAVING SERVICES

SLSWA, through its clubs, coordinates volunteer

surf lifesaving patrols at many of Western Australia’s

accessible beaches. Volunteer lifesavers are positioned

at beach locations during the surf lifesaving season

(October to April, exception is Broome which patrols

May to October) to protect beach-goers and perform

rescues when swimmers get into trouble.

During the 2015/16 season 5,121 volunteer surf

lifesavers from our clubs across Western Australia

completed over 107,000 patrol hours on Western

Australian beaches. The value of this community

service, performed by these everyday heroes,

is immeasurable!

SLSWA is the largest provider of paid lifeguard services in

WA, managed under contract for Local or State Government

agencies. This includes year round patrol services at a

number of key Western Australian beaches including:

• Middleton Beach (Albany)

• Smiths Beach, Yallingup & Meelup Beaches;

and Bunker Bay

• Secret Harbour Beach

• Mersey Point (Penguin Island)

• Cottesloe Beach

• City Beach & Floreat Beaches

• Sorrento, Hillarys & Mullaloo Beaches

• Quinns Mindarie Beach; and Yanchep Lagoon

• Back Beach (Geraldton)

• The Basin (Rottnest Island)

VOLUNTEER BEACH PATROLS

LIFEGUARD SERVICES

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2016 Annual Review | 04

VOLUNTEER BEACH PATROLS

LIFEGUARD SERVICES

These essential and critical services are provided to mitigate the exposure of

the beach going public to coastal hazards and risk and enable SLSWA to make

a considerable contribution to communities throughout WA by enabling safer

participation in coastal aquatic recreational activities; through the saving of

lives and a focus on enhancing injury prevention.

Saving Lives is at the core of what we do. Our Lifesaving Services

include a range of volunteer and paid services, delivered to the

community based on service need and profile.

LIFESAVING

107,080PATROL HOURS

28,188PATROL HOURS

5,098PATROLLING

MEMBERS

59LIFEGUARDS

572RESCUES

423RESCUES

4,990FIRST AIDS

6,819FIRST AIDS

16, 786PREVENTATIVE

ACTIONS

33,534PREVENTATIVE ACTIONS

SLSWA, through its Clubs, coordinates volunteer

surf lifesaving patrols at many of Western Australia’s

accessible beaches. Volunteer lifesavers are positioned

at beach locations during the surf lifesaving season

(October to April, exception is Broome which patrols

May to October) to protect beach-goers and perform

rescues when swimmers get into trouble.

During the 2015/16 season 5,098 volunteer surf

lifesavers from our Clubs across Western Australia

completed over 107,000 patrol hours on Western

Australian beaches. The value of this community

service, performed by these everyday heroes,

is immeasurable!

SLSWA is the largest provider of paid Lifeguard services in

WA, managed under contract for Local or State Government

agencies. This includes year round patrol services at a

number of key Western Australian beaches including:

• Middleton Beach (Albany)

• Smiths Beach, Yallingup & Meelup Beaches; and Bunker Bay

• Secret Harbour Beach

• Mersey Point (Penguin Island)

• Cottesloe Beach

• City Beach & Floreat Beaches

• Sorrento, Hillarys & Mullaloo Beaches

• Quinns Mindarie Beach; and Yanchep Lagoon

• Back Beach (Geraldton)

• The Basin (Rottnest Island)

100 + PATROL HOURS

NAME CLUB HRS

Megan Williams

Jemma Blair

Adam Hoes

Susan Britt

Russell Price

Liam Van Der Heyden

Evan Bunford

Sarah McDonald

Colleen Blevins

Jai Ward

David Hounslow

Simon Keane

Stephen Peraldini

Troy Ward

Lachlan Britt

Secret Harbour SLSC

Floreat SLSC

Mandurah SLSC

Champion Bay SLSC

Mandurah SLSC

Secret Harbour SLSC

Sorrento SLSC

Coogee Beach SLSC

Sorrento SLSC

Scarboro SLSC

Cottesloe SLSC

Secret Harbour SLSC

Port Bouvard SLSC

Scarboro SLSC

Champion Bay SLSC

156

145

133

129

125

123

121

119

115

115

113

110

106

105

103

107,080VOLUNTEER PATROL HOURS

107,565PATROLHOURS

5,121PATROLLING

MEMBER

17,448PREVENTATIVE

ACTIONS

572RESCUES

5,055FIRST AIDS

59LIFEGUARDS

33,534PREVENTATIVE

ACTIONS

423RESCUES

6,819FIRST AIDS

28,188PATROL HOURS

Page 12: 2015/16 ANNUAL REPORT - Amazon S3...want to acknowledge the thousands of other volunteers who work behind the scenes to keep clubs going the administrators, trainers, assessors,

SURF LIFESAVING CLUB BEACH PATROLS STATISTICS

CLUB RESCUES FIRST AIDS

Albany

Binningup

Broome

Busselton

Champion Bay

City of Bunbury

City of Perth

Coogee

Cottesloe

Dalyellup

Denmark

Dongara Denison

Esperance

Floreat

Fremantle

Geraldton

Mandurah

Mullaloo

North Cottesloe

Port Bouvard

Port Walcott

Quinns Mindarie

Scarboro

Secret Harbour

Sorrento

Swanbourne Nedlands

Trigg Island

Yanchep

Total

17

0

0

7

5

5

13

7

52

1

8

0

10

23

2

37

7

10

0

5

0

0

45

72

66

9

148

23

572

12

9

63

70

70

22

464

498

926

2

3

65

5

200

518

45

53

414

178

31

0

135

184

62

340

132

526

28

5,055

PREVENTATIVE ACTIONS

PATROLLING MEMBERS

CLUB PATROL HOURS

LIFESAVER PATROL HOURS

291

4

559

188

497

84

3,160

355

1,860

12

75

662

210

1,172

852

1,257

372

377

420

45

2

172

821

654

334

1,072

1,662

279

17,448

104

57

102

76

31

182

335

223

307

32

68

25

67

184

369

92

57

508

572

75

10

96

326

194

393

212

381

43

5,121

191.75

158.00

204.50

170.25

131.00

400.25

604.25

381.50

623.25

86.50

153.50

97.00

157.00

425.50

594.75

171.50

151.75

652.50

948.50

166.50

29.00

329.50

566.00

501.00

662.00

581.50

575.00

97.00

9,810.75

2,164.00

1,097.50

1,515.50

1,506.00

1,152.75

3,273.00

6,236.25

6,040.25

7,207.50

616.50

1,225.00

493.00

1,512.00

4,310.75

7,818.75

1,702.25

2,086.50

10,541.25

9,069.25

2,223.75

107.25

1,928.50

6,468.75

5,178.50

8,632.25

3,998.25

8,274.25

1,185.75

107,565.25

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 11

LIFEGUARD PATROLLED BEACH STATISTICS

LIFEGUARD POSITIONS RESCUES FIRST

AIDS

Albany (Middleton Beach)

The Basin

Bunker Bay

City Beach (Lifeguard+Roving)

Cottesloe

Floreat

Geraldton (Mahomets)

Hillarys

Meelup

Mullaloo

Penguin Island

Quinns Mindarie

Secret Harbour

Smiths Beach

Sorrento

Wanneroo Roving

Yallingup

Yanchep

Total

0

8

33

27

15

0

6

17

40

11

44

4

57

32

3

0

98

28

423

7

570

208

1,553

1,819

217

25

524

301

457

7

89

15

193

363

0

168

303

6,819

PREVENTATIVE ACTIONS

ORDINANCE CONTROL

BEACH PATROL HOURS

LIFEGUARD PATROL HOURS

272

1,625

1,738

6,713

4,295

842

173

1,039

1,875

1,772

1,944

720

2,761

1,291

1,579

390

1,923

2,582

33,534

12

659

2,683

4,648

4,295

1,154

0

502

1,708

1,073

235

257

706

1,204

1,061

0

1,753

1,442

23,392

280

568

560

2,921

1,968

348

210

504

560

1,110

504

440

850

252

1,090

783

252

1,052

14,252

424

1,120

1,120

6,015

4,262

780

420

1,040

1,120

2,320

864

590

1,826

579

2,320

783

579

2,026

28,188

Page 14: 2015/16 ANNUAL REPORT - Amazon S3...want to acknowledge the thousands of other volunteers who work behind the scenes to keep clubs going the administrators, trainers, assessors,

“The Westpac

Lifesaver Rescue

Helicopters play

a crucial role in

coastal safety

and identifying

emergencies. ”

SUPPORT OPERATIONS

WESTPAC LIFESAVER RESCUE HELICOPTER SERVICE

SLSWA’s Support Operations compliment and provide direct or remote support to Surf Life Saving Clubs (SLSC), SLSWA

Lifeguard services, hazard management agencies and local community emergency management groups within the emergency

management sectors.

Our Support Operations comprise the following groups:

The Westpac Lifesaver Rescue Helicopters play a crucial role

in coastal safety and identifying emergencies. Manned by paid

and volunteer crew - provides an opportunity for lifesavers

to transfer their skills from the beach to the air - the highly

trained crews are on the lookout for people in distress,

incidents on beaches, rip currents and marine life,

including sharks.

SLSWA operates two helicopters providing coverage to the

Perth Metropolitan areas and the South West of WA. Based

out of Rous Head Fremantle, the Metro service operated

from 5 September 2015 – 30 April 2016, conducting coastal

surveillance patrols of the greater Perth Metro area, from

Mandurah in the south to Yanchep in the north.

The South West service, based out of Busselton, operated from

27 September 2015 – 30 April 2016, with a focus on providing

coastal surveillance patrols on weekends, public holidays and

school holiday periods over popular coastal destinations.

Mention must be made of Westpac, the State Government,

and the Roberts Family, whose ongoing support ensures the

sustainability of this important service.

SHARK SIGHTINGS

• 38 Metro• 390 South West 428 TOTAL

PATROL HOURS

• 388 Metro• 396 South West 784 TOTAL

DIRECT WARNINGS*

• 17 Metro• 121 South West 138 TOTAL

PREVENTIONS*

• 259 Metro• 940 South West 1,199 TOTAL

KM’s PATROLLED

• 43,114 Metro• 43,560 South West 87,117 TOTAL

NUMBER OF PATROLS

• 460 Metro• 345 South West 805 TOTAL

*Direct Warnings - Helicopter sounds alarm (and may use public address system) to warm of imminent danger.

*Preventions - the number of people exiting the water due to the issuing of a Direct Warning

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 13

LIFESAVING SERVICES

“The Westpac

Lifesaver Rescue

Helicopters play

a crucial role in

coastal safety

and identifying

emergencies. ”

SUPPORT OPERATIONS

WESTPAC LIFESAVER RESCUE HELICOPTER SERVICE

WESFARMERS LIFESAVER JET SKI TEAMS

The Wesfarmers Lifesaver Jet Ski Teams are rapid, motorised

response units which assist Surf Life Saving beach patrols and

other emergency response agencies by providing

coastal surveillance and performing search and rescues.

The introduction of jet skis into SLSWA operations was

initially focussed on an emergency response service

however they have now become an indelible part of surf

lifesaving activity with demand for the services continuing

to increase at local and regional levels.

In 2015/16 SLSWA had 30 new jet ski operators come on board,

bringing the total to 135 throughout WA, plus 3 new assessors

and 6 new trainers. These trainers and assessors are integral

to the recruitment of new operators as well as the ongoing

training and development of current operators. Thanks to

Wesfarmers for their ongoing support of the jet ski teams.

DUTY OFFICERSVia Expressions of Interest to the membership, SLSWA appoints

a team of Duty Officers who play a key leadership role during

patrol season providing 24/7 operations communication,

coordination and external liaison in response to the emergence

of incidents along the coastline. They receive training in a range

of areas including Media; Marine Search and Rescue on Scene

Controller; and Australasian Interservice Incident Management

Systems (AIIMS) to ensure they are appropriately equipped to

respond to incidents as requested and to represent SLSWA in

critical incidents and media relations.

SURFCOMAs the State operations centre which provides communication

and coordination support to SLSWA’s lifesaving services, as

well as external lifesaving and emergency services agencies

that require incident response, SurfCom has seen a range of

initiatives implemented over the 2015/16 year including the

relocation of their operations to Surf House in Balcatta.

In 2015/16 we also re-introduced volunteer surf lifesavers to

the SurfCom operators team. This move has proved highly

successful and provides a great pathway for members

interested in becoming more involved in the Emergency

Services sector.

SurfCom also plays a pivotal role in beach safety via the live

public updates provided via Twitter and the BeachSAFE App

which include notifications of beach closures, shark sightings,

and general coastal safety advices.

13SURFThe 13SURF number, manned by SurfCom operators,

Duty Officers and SLSWA Staff, is an Emergency Services

hotline which provides a single point of contact for all hazard

management agencies and emergency services to ensure an

effective and coordinated response to incidents along the coast.

Over the 2015/16 season the number received 296 calls.

ST JOHN AMBULANCE FIRST RESPONDER PROGRAMInitially trialled in 2010, SLSWA lifesaving services continue

to participate in the First Responder Program across all

SLSWA patrolled beaches and their surrounding precincts.

This involves ambulance services contacting SLSWA via the

13SURF number to request their assistance when a serious

medical incident is taking place on or near to the beach.

In these instances our Lifesaving Services are able to provide

care to the patient until the arrival of the ambulance.

During the 2015/16 season, SLSWA services responded to 34

First Responder incidents.

PATROLS

504 patrolstotalling 4,961 Hrs

COVERAGE

24 Jet Ski’s, 15 locations

ACTIONS

52 Rescues773 Preventions*

*Preventions - the number of people directed to take action to aviod a potentially dangerous situation

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EMERGENCY & RESCUE COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK UPGRADEThis significant three year partnership with BHP Billiton has

now completed its second year with the successful installation

of digital mobile radio communications equipment at strategic

locations throughout the metropolitan, south west and great

southern regions of the State.

This state of the art emergency and rescue communications

network will address black spots (areas with no

communication) and brown spots (areas with limited

communication) on the coast from Esperance to Yanchep

significantly improving the operational footprint and area

coverage to support the services provided by our lifesavers,

enhancing SLSWA’s ability to keep both the community and

our frontline personnel safer on our coast.

LIFESAVING

SUPPORT OPERATIONS

274SUPPLIED TO CLUBS & SUPPORT OPERATIONS

DIGITAL MOBILE RADIO’S

Photo credit: BHP Billiton

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 15

LIFESAVING SERVICESEMERGENCY & RESCUE COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK UPGRADE

SUPPORT OPERATIONS

COASTAL RISK ASSESSMENT SLSWA provides coastal risk assessment services to a variety

of agencies including land owners, local governments and

government agencies, with the aim to provide strategies to

assist with managing coastal risk; to enhance coastal safety

for recreational users; and assist in the provision of services

and access points for safe coastal recreation, including

conducting coastal audits and signage audits.

RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT With a commitment to continuous improvement, SLSWA

has been involved in a number of research and development

projects throughout the year including two significant

reviews conducted with the outcome of enhancing

lifesaving operations. These reviews included;

TIER 2 JET SKI PROGRAM: The Tier 2 Jet Ski Program will give our surf life saving

clubs the opportunity to integrate a jet ski into their range

of operations, improving their ability to choose equipment

that will assist them to meet the range of responsibilities

they have in working towards keeping their members,

and public users of the beaches, safe. Significantly the

Tier 2 program will also provide our volunteer patrol

members with improved pathways for training and

development. Program implementation will commence

in the 2016/17 patrol season.

OBSERVATION TOWERS:

The ongoing review into the integration of Observation

Towers, initiated in the 2014/15 season, saw trials

completed at City Beach, Cottesloe and North Cottesloe

with overwhelmingly positive feedback from beach

users, local government and lifesaving services received

through a SLSWA survey:

• 87% of lifesavers believe towers increase visibility

• 82% of public feel safer at beaches with towers

• 85% of public would like more towers to be installed

The introduction of the Observation Towers into the

beach environment will provide an improved operational

platform for our lifesavers to maintain effective surveillance

over the beach using public while also providing them

with suitable infrastructure to efficiently deliver patrols.

HELI FINDS MISSING DIVERS

At 4.22pm on Saturday March 12th, 2016 the Westpac Lifesaver Rescue Helicopter in Busselton was tasked by Water Police to assist with a search for two missing scuba divers who were three hours overdue from their vessel, some 4 nautical miles west of Myalup. Water Police were extremely concerned given limited amount of daylight remaining; a 20 knot south westerly wind and the fact that they had now likely been in the water for four hours.

Lifesaver 69 departed Busselton for the search area and commenced the search pattern allocated to it by Water Police. At 5.18pm the two missing divers were located by Lifesaver 69 and an orange smoke marker was dropped into the water to indicate their position. Lifesaver 69 remained in position until the arrival of the Bunbury Volunteer Rescue Vessel who picked up the two men.

Both men were treated for hypothermia, having been in the water for more than four hours, and made a full recovery. Again, the swift response of Lifesaver 69 enabled the divers to be found and rescued in an efficient timeframe and with daylight deteriorating.

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SURF SPORTS

BERNIE KELLY MEDALLISTJADE MICKLE

2016

5,326 JUNIOR

ENTRIES

7,399 SENIOR

ENTRIES

48 SURF SPORTS

EVENTS

236 VOLUNTEER OFFICIALS

162 VOLUNTEER

COACHES

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 17

KEY EVENTS & ACTIVITIES

JUNIOR SPORT

YOUTH/SENIOR SPORT

EVENT

EVENT

ENTRIES

ENTRIES

CHAMPION CLUB

CHAMPION CLUB

SunSmart Junior Pool Rescue Series

SunSmart Junior Carnivals

SunSmart Junior Country Championships

SunSmart Junior State Championships

IRB Racing

SunSmart Senior Pool Rescue Series

SunSmart Board Riding Championships

SunSmart Pre-Season Cup

SunSmart Endurance Championships

Navy Surf Boat Series

SunSmart Premiership Series

SunSmart Lifesaving Championships

SunSmart Senior Country Championships

SunSmart Masters State Championships

SunSmart Senior State Championships

645

3,594

230

857

425

406

67

1,130

130

476

139

3,003

148

216

433

965

SunSmart Coastal Relay

Trigg Island SLSC

Trigg Island SLSC

City of Bunbury SLSC

Trigg Island SLSC

Fremantle SLSC

Mullaloo SLSC

Trigg Island SLSC

City of Perth SLSC

Trigg Island SLSC

North Cottesloe SLSC

Public Event

Trigg Island SLSC

City of Perth SLSC

City of Bunbury SLSC

Trigg Island SLSC

Trigg Island SLSC

The sporting event portfolio included a full calendar of events across the season including;

SURF SPORTSSurf Sports play a pivotal role in the surf life saving movement

and are unique in that, unlike any other sport, their intent is

to aid in developing the skills necessary to carry out Surf Life

Saving’s core purpose, saving lives on our beaches.

Every year thousands of SLSWA members use their lifesaving

skills in a competitive sporting environment. The 2015/16

Surf Sports season has been a great success with carnivals

spanning the year; at club, state and national level; giving

our surf lifesavers the opportunity to use their lifesaving

skills in a competitive sporting environment across a range

of disciplines including ironman, lifesaving, surfboats, pool

rescue and IRB racing.

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KEY EVENTS & ACTIVITIES

WESTERN SUNS STATE TEAMS Our elite surf sports athletes are selected for our state teams,

the Western Suns, to compete in the annual Surf Life Saving

Interstate Championships across the range of disciplines.

During the past season, SLSWA invested just over $100,000

to support five Western Suns teams to travel interstate,

enabling our athletes, coaches and support staff to gain

invaluable exposure to national level competitions around

the country. This level of support provided for our top-tier

athletes far exceeds that provided by other states; and we

are immensely proud of their achievements as they

represented Western Australia.

The Western Suns IRB Team travelled to Mooloolaba, QLD

to compete in July 2015 with the small team achieving 5th

place overall, a strong result considering the strength of the

competition. The Western Suns Pool Rescue Team competed

on the Gold Coast in August 2015 at its first solo Pool Rescue

Championships since it separated from the Ocean and Beach

competition. With individual and team medals being earned

by multiple athletes the team was able to secure 3rd place.

This discipline is sure to grow in future years.

The Western Suns Beach and Ocean Team maintained 3rd

place with margins behind the dominant QLD and NSW teams

being closer than ever before. A Western Suns team of 24

athletes and 3 coaches was also sent to the Manly/Freshwater

carnivals which, as a package, is the second biggest hit out for

our athletes behind the Australian Championships.

Finally, one of the highlights of the season was the success of

the Western Suns Surf Boat Team who finished with a tied 1st

place podium position with NSW, the first time a WA Surf Boat

Team has won the Interstate Championships.

Congratulations to all athletes, coaches and support staff who

took part in these terrific representative team opportunities.

Thanks also to Engine, our official apparel partner, who

supplied our Western Suns team uniforms, ensuring our

representatives looked slick and professional as they

represented WA at the pinnacle of their sport.

SURF SPORTS

$100,000INVESTED TO SUPPORT

5 TEAMS

WESTERN SUNS

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 19

KEY EVENTS & ACTIVITIES

SUNSMART STATE CHAMPIONSHIPSThe SunSmart State Championships sees the Country, Masters,

Junior and Senior events hosted at various venues across three

weekends in March. Once again the level of participation across

all clubs was significant, with our biggest participation numbers

seen at the Country and Masters Championships weekend at

Secret Harbour in early March. The City of Bunbury Surf Life

Saving Club won the Country Championships Banner with

Albany Surf Life Saving Club earning the Handicap Banner.

The Junior State Championships were held at Trigg Beach where

223 Under 10 competitors participated in the championships for

the first time while 148, Under 14’s were elevated to the Youth

Arena with the Under 15’s at the Senior State Championships

at Scarborough Beach the following week.

After winning the overall point score at the Masters

Championships, Trigg Island Surf Life Saving Club went on to

win the overall points and handicap points trophies for the Junior

Championships, as well as taking out the Senior Championships

the following weekend, demonstrating their competitive

improvements over the year across all ages and disciplines.

At the finish of the Junior State Championships, the following

competitors were named SunSmart Junior Age Champions for

their outstanding efforts:

SUNSMART JUNIOR AGE CHAMPIONS

CATEGORY NAME CLUB

U/10 Female

U/10 Male

U/11 Female

U/11 Male

U/12 Female

U/12 Male

U/13 Female

U/13 Male

Megan McCaffrey

Fionn Zaffino & Charlie Burke

Emma Stegmann

Jarvis Caren

Ellie Fry

Mitchell Lee

Sascha Innocent

Will Savage

North Cottesloe SLSC

Trigg Island SLSC

City of Bunbury SLSC

Trigg Island SLSC

Fremantle SLSC

Mullaloo SLSC

Trigg Island SLSC

Trigg Island SLSC

SURF SPORTS

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THE AUSSIES With the WA summer season ending, The Aussies, held across

the three locations of Maroochydore, Mooloolaba and Alexandra

Headlands, become the focus for our athletes. Nearly 500

competitors made the journey east to compete against the

country’s best surf sports athletes. Stand out performances

included Jackson Symonds (Sorrento) with a Gold in the Open

Beach Sprint and Jayde Hardstaff (City of Perth) who picked up

2 Golds and a Bronze in the U19s. Jade Mickle (City of Perth)

also came home with a Gold, Silver and Bronze in the U19s.

Charlie Rigby from Sorrento looks to be following Jackson’s

lead in the beach sprints where he secured Gold in the U17s

and in the beach relay while Reece Baker (Trigg Island) was

able to pick up his 2nd gold in 2 years in the Double ski, this

year partnering with Alana Nicholls (Trigg Island). These are

just a few of the medals that were won during the Aussie titles

with many more making our state proud through their efforts.

In a more recent announcement, we are extremely excited

to confirm that Scarborough Beach has been chosen to host

the 2018 Australian Surf Lifesaving Championships, an event

that will attract in excess of an estimated 10,000 competitors,

officials, coaches and supporters to Western Australia, as well

as the opportunity for our WA athletes to race on home soil

against the best in the sport.

SURF SPORTSSCARBOROUGH

BEACH

2018 AUSSIES

WE’RE EXCITED TO CONFIRM

WILL HOST THE

2016 AUSSIES MASTERS MEDAL TALLY:

GOLD SILVER BRONZE

7 18 10TOTAL - 35

GOLD SILVER BRONZE

8 5 8TOTAL - 21

2016 AUSSIES OPENS MEDAL TALLY:

GOLD SILVER BRONZE

2 3 2TOTAL - 7

2016 AUSSIES YOUTH MEDAL TALLY:

- 303 SENIORS

- 123 MASTERS

- 60 YOUTH

WA COMPETITORS:

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 21

SURF SPORTSNATIONAL SURF SPORTS REVIEWDuring the past year SLSWA was represented on a number

of key Surf Sports Working Groups/Committees including the

National Surf Sports Review. Surf Life Saving Australia (SLSA)

undertook the National Surf Sports Review to understand how

sport and recreation programs and products can be better

leveraged to increase the effectiveness of our surf lifesavers

ability to deliver on the surf life saving core purpose of saving

lives, creating great Australians and building better communities.

As a result of the review, four key recommendations were

made to increase the opportunities and engagement of both

sport and recreational participants and therefore strengthen

the physical competence of surf lifesavers around Australia.

These recommendations covered barriers to participation,

membership categories, community engagement, use of

technology and organisational culture.

STATE SURF SPORTS REVIEW With the aforementioned philosophies in mind, SLSWA

undertook a state based surf sport review. Leading coaches,

officials, athletes, club sport directors and club presidents

were given the opportunity to provide feedback on a number

of initiatives to implement positive change to our sport for the

coming season. The following initiatives were presented and

ultimately approved for implementation in the 2016/17 season:

1. Amalgamation of Pre-Season and Premiership Series into an extended Premiership Season commencing September

2. Separate water and beach carnivals

3. Standardised carnival layouts and programs

4. Carnivals to be held at all club locations in the metro area

5. Introduction of Local Area Carnival Series in all country regions

6. Carnivals to be held on a mix of Saturdays and Sundays

SPECIAL THANKS

There are many members within our clubs who

contribute a tremendous amount of time and support

to our sport year on year, often for no reason other

than to provide fair, inclusive and equal opportunities

for all our surf sports competitors.

SLSWA would like to thank every competition

official and referee, coach, water safety officer,

safety and emergency team members and all

host club volunteers that ensured the safe and

efficient operation of every junior and senior surf

sports carnival and championship event conducted

this season. Without you, these events would not

be possible and the athletes would not have the

opportunity to compete. Thanks also to Healthway,

our naming rights sponsor promoting the SunSmart

message, and to the Department of Sport and

Recreation for their ongoing support.

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MEMBER SERVICES

6,947TOTAL NIPPER

MEMBERS

2,777MEMBER AWARDS

802BRONZE MEDALLIONS

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2016 Annual Review | 04

SUPPORT OPERATIONS

The Westpac Lifesaver Rescue Helicopters play a crucial role in

coastal safety and identifying emergencies. Manned by paid and

volunteer crew – which ensures a blend of experience to keep

the operations safe and an opportunity for lifesavers to transfer

their skills from the beach to the air - the highly trained crews

are on the lookout for people in distress, incidents on beaches,

rip currents and marine life, including sharks.

SLSWA operates two helicopters providing coverage to the

Perth metropolitan areas and the South West of WA.

Based out of Rous Head Fremantle, the Metro service operated

from 5th September 2015 – 30 April 2016, conducting coastal

surveillance patrols of the greater Perth metro area, from

Mandurah in the south to Yanchep in the north.

The South West service, based out of Busselton, operated from

27 September 2015 – 30 April 2016, with a focus on providing

coastal surveillance patrols on weekends, public holidays and

school holiday periods over popular coastal destinations.

Mention must be made of Westpac, the State Government,

and the Roberts Family, whose ongoing support ensures the

sustainability of this important service.

WESTPAC LIFESAVER RESCUE HELICOPTER SERVICE

WESTPAC LIFESAVER RESCUE HELICOPTER

*Direct warnings – Helicopter sounds alarm (and may use public address system) to warm of imminent danger. *Preventions – the number of people exiting the water due to the issuing of a Direct Warning

^ Preventions - the number of people directed to take action to avoid a potentially dangerous situation. This is preliminary data and may be subject to change

2015 - 2016

LIFESAVER JET SKI TEAM 2015 - 2016

TOP 6SOUTH WEST LOCATIONS FOR DIRECT WARNINGS*

• Bunker Bay (13) • Smiths Beach (13) • Cape Naturaliste (13)• Honeycombs (12)• Meelup (9)• Yallingup (8)

Surf Life Saving Western Australia operates two helicopters providing coverage to the Perth metropolitan area and the South West of WA.

Based out of Rous Head Fremantle, the Metro service operated from 5 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, conducting coastal surveillance patrols of the greater Perth metropolitan area, from Mandurah in the south to Yanchep in the north.

Based out of Busselton, the South West service operated from 27 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, with a focus on providing coastal surveillance patrols on weekends, public holidays and school holiday periods over popular coastal destinations.

SHARK SIGHTINGS• 38 Metro• 390 South West

428 TOTAL

PATROL HOURS• 388 Metro• 396 South West

784 TOTAL

DIRECT WARNINGS*• 17 Metro• 121 South West

138 TOTAL

PREVENTIONS* • 259 Metro • 940 South West

1199 TOTAL

KM’s PATROLLED• 42,790 Metro• 43,560 South West

86,350 TOTAL

NUMBER OF PATROLS• 460 Metro • 345 South West

805 TOTAL

The Lifesaver Jet Ski Teams are rapid, motorised response units, which assist Surf Life Saving patrols by providing coastal surveillance and performing rescues.

The teams are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week to be tasked by Surf Life Saving services, or by WA Police and other emergency service organisations to assist with rescues, searches and body retrieval missions.

PATROLS• 504 patrols totalling 2,212 hours

COVERAGE• 24 Jet Ski’s,15 locations, covered 66,360 km’s

ACTIONS• 14 RESCUES• 773 PREVENTIONS^

WESTPAC LIFESAVER RESCUE HELICOPTER

*Direct warnings – Helicopter sounds alarm (and may use public address system) to warm of imminent danger. *Preventions – the number of people exiting the water due to the issuing of a Direct Warning

^ Preventions - the number of people directed to take action to avoid a potentially dangerous situation. This is preliminary data and may be subject to change

2015 - 2016

LIFESAVER JET SKI TEAM 2015 - 2016

TOP 6SOUTH WEST LOCATIONS FOR DIRECT WARNINGS*

• Bunker Bay (13) • Smiths Beach (13) • Cape Naturaliste (13)• Honeycombs (12)• Meelup (9)• Yallingup (8)

Surf Life Saving Western Australia operates two helicopters providing coverage to the Perth metropolitan area and the South West of WA.

Based out of Rous Head Fremantle, the Metro service operated from 5 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, conducting coastal surveillance patrols of the greater Perth metropolitan area, from Mandurah in the south to Yanchep in the north.

Based out of Busselton, the South West service operated from 27 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, with a focus on providing coastal surveillance patrols on weekends, public holidays and school holiday periods over popular coastal destinations.

SHARK SIGHTINGS• 38 Metro• 390 South West

428 TOTAL

PATROL HOURS• 388 Metro• 396 South West

784 TOTAL

DIRECT WARNINGS*• 17 Metro• 121 South West

138 TOTAL

PREVENTIONS* • 259 Metro • 940 South West

1199 TOTAL

KM’s PATROLLED• 42,790 Metro• 43,560 South West

86,350 TOTAL

NUMBER OF PATROLS• 460 Metro • 345 South West

805 TOTAL

The Lifesaver Jet Ski Teams are rapid, motorised response units, which assist Surf Life Saving patrols by providing coastal surveillance and performing rescues.

The teams are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week to be tasked by Surf Life Saving services, or by WA Police and other emergency service organisations to assist with rescues, searches and body retrieval missions.

PATROLS• 504 patrols totalling 2,212 hours

COVERAGE• 24 Jet Ski’s,15 locations, covered 66,360 km’s

ACTIONS• 14 RESCUES• 773 PREVENTIONS^

NUMBER OF PATROLS• 460 Metro• 345 South West

805 TOTAL

SHARK SIGHTINGS• 38 Metro• 390 South West

428 TOTAL

VOLUNTEER CREW• ? Metro• ? South West

22 TOTAL

VOLUNTEER CREW HOURS

• ? Metro• ? South West

1474 TOTAL

WESTPAC LIFESAVER RESCUE HELICOPTER

*Direct warnings – Helicopter sounds alarm (and may use public address system) to warm of imminent danger. *Preventions – the number of people exiting the water due to the issuing of a Direct Warning

^ Preventions - the number of people directed to take action to avoid a potentially dangerous situation. This is preliminary data and may be subject to change

2015 - 2016

LIFESAVER JET SKI TEAM 2015 - 2016

TOP 6SOUTH WEST LOCATIONS FOR DIRECT WARNINGS*

• Bunker Bay (13) • Smiths Beach (13) • Cape Naturaliste (13)• Honeycombs (12)• Meelup (9)• Yallingup (8)

Surf Life Saving Western Australia operates two helicopters providing coverage to the Perth metropolitan area and the South West of WA.

Based out of Rous Head Fremantle, the Metro service operated from 5 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, conducting coastal surveillance patrols of the greater Perth metropolitan area, from Mandurah in the south to Yanchep in the north.

Based out of Busselton, the South West service operated from 27 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, with a focus on providing coastal surveillance patrols on weekends, public holidays and school holiday periods over popular coastal destinations.

SHARK SIGHTINGS• 38 Metro• 390 South West

428 TOTAL

PATROL HOURS• 388 Metro• 396 South West

784 TOTAL

DIRECT WARNINGS*• 17 Metro• 121 South West

138 TOTAL

PREVENTIONS* • 259 Metro • 940 South West

1199 TOTAL

KM’s PATROLLED• 42,790 Metro• 43,560 South West

86,350 TOTAL

NUMBER OF PATROLS• 460 Metro • 345 South West

805 TOTAL

The Lifesaver Jet Ski Teams are rapid, motorised response units, which assist Surf Life Saving patrols by providing coastal surveillance and performing rescues.

The teams are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week to be tasked by Surf Life Saving services, or by WA Police and other emergency service organisations to assist with rescues, searches and body retrieval missions.

PATROLS• 504 patrols totalling 2,212 hours

COVERAGE• 24 Jet Ski’s,15 locations, covered 66,360 km’s

ACTIONS• 14 RESCUES• 773 PREVENTIONS^

KM’s PATROLLED• 42,790 Metro• 43,560 South West

86,350 TOTAL

WESTPAC LIFESAVER RESCUE HELICOPTER

*Direct warnings – Helicopter sounds alarm (and may use public address system) to warm of imminent danger. *Preventions – the number of people exiting the water due to the issuing of a Direct Warning

^ Preventions - the number of people directed to take action to avoid a potentially dangerous situation. This is preliminary data and may be subject to change

2015 - 2016

LIFESAVER JET SKI TEAM 2015 - 2016

TOP 6SOUTH WEST LOCATIONS FOR DIRECT WARNINGS*

• Bunker Bay (13) • Smiths Beach (13) • Cape Naturaliste (13)• Honeycombs (12)• Meelup (9)• Yallingup (8)

Surf Life Saving Western Australia operates two helicopters providing coverage to the Perth metropolitan area and the South West of WA.

Based out of Rous Head Fremantle, the Metro service operated from 5 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, conducting coastal surveillance patrols of the greater Perth metropolitan area, from Mandurah in the south to Yanchep in the north.

Based out of Busselton, the South West service operated from 27 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, with a focus on providing coastal surveillance patrols on weekends, public holidays and school holiday periods over popular coastal destinations.

SHARK SIGHTINGS• 38 Metro• 390 South West

428 TOTAL

PATROL HOURS• 388 Metro• 396 South West

784 TOTAL

DIRECT WARNINGS*• 17 Metro• 121 South West

138 TOTAL

PREVENTIONS* • 259 Metro • 940 South West

1199 TOTAL

KM’s PATROLLED• 42,790 Metro• 43,560 South West

86,350 TOTAL

NUMBER OF PATROLS• 460 Metro • 345 South West

805 TOTAL

The Lifesaver Jet Ski Teams are rapid, motorised response units, which assist Surf Life Saving patrols by providing coastal surveillance and performing rescues.

The teams are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week to be tasked by Surf Life Saving services, or by WA Police and other emergency service organisations to assist with rescues, searches and body retrieval missions.

PATROLS• 504 patrols totalling 2,212 hours

COVERAGE• 24 Jet Ski’s,15 locations, covered 66,360 km’s

ACTIONS• 14 RESCUES• 773 PREVENTIONS^

PATROL HOURS• 388 Metro• 396 South West

784 TOTAL

WESTPAC LIFESAVER RESCUE HELICOPTER

*Direct warnings – Helicopter sounds alarm (and may use public address system) to warm of imminent danger. *Preventions – the number of people exiting the water due to the issuing of a Direct Warning

^ Preventions - the number of people directed to take action to avoid a potentially dangerous situation. This is preliminary data and may be subject to change

2015 - 2016

LIFESAVER JET SKI TEAM 2015 - 2016

TOP 6SOUTH WEST LOCATIONS FOR DIRECT WARNINGS*

• Bunker Bay (13) • Smiths Beach (13) • Cape Naturaliste (13)• Honeycombs (12)• Meelup (9)• Yallingup (8)

Surf Life Saving Western Australia operates two helicopters providing coverage to the Perth metropolitan area and the South West of WA.

Based out of Rous Head Fremantle, the Metro service operated from 5 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, conducting coastal surveillance patrols of the greater Perth metropolitan area, from Mandurah in the south to Yanchep in the north.

Based out of Busselton, the South West service operated from 27 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, with a focus on providing coastal surveillance patrols on weekends, public holidays and school holiday periods over popular coastal destinations.

SHARK SIGHTINGS• 38 Metro• 390 South West

428 TOTAL

PATROL HOURS• 388 Metro• 396 South West

784 TOTAL

DIRECT WARNINGS*• 17 Metro• 121 South West

138 TOTAL

PREVENTIONS* • 259 Metro • 940 South West

1199 TOTAL

KM’s PATROLLED• 42,790 Metro• 43,560 South West

86,350 TOTAL

NUMBER OF PATROLS• 460 Metro • 345 South West

805 TOTAL

The Lifesaver Jet Ski Teams are rapid, motorised response units, which assist Surf Life Saving patrols by providing coastal surveillance and performing rescues.

The teams are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week to be tasked by Surf Life Saving services, or by WA Police and other emergency service organisations to assist with rescues, searches and body retrieval missions.

PATROLS• 504 patrols totalling 2,212 hours

COVERAGE• 24 Jet Ski’s,15 locations, covered 66,360 km’s

ACTIONS• 14 RESCUES• 773 PREVENTIONS^

PREVENTIONS*• 259 Metro• 940 South West

1199 TOTAL

WESTPAC LIFESAVER RESCUE HELICOPTER

*Direct warnings – Helicopter sounds alarm (and may use public address system) to warm of imminent danger. *Preventions – the number of people exiting the water due to the issuing of a Direct Warning

^ Preventions - the number of people directed to take action to avoid a potentially dangerous situation. This is preliminary data and may be subject to change

2015 - 2016

LIFESAVER JET SKI TEAM 2015 - 2016

TOP 6SOUTH WEST LOCATIONS FOR DIRECT WARNINGS*

• Bunker Bay (13) • Smiths Beach (13) • Cape Naturaliste (13)• Honeycombs (12)• Meelup (9)• Yallingup (8)

Surf Life Saving Western Australia operates two helicopters providing coverage to the Perth metropolitan area and the South West of WA.

Based out of Rous Head Fremantle, the Metro service operated from 5 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, conducting coastal surveillance patrols of the greater Perth metropolitan area, from Mandurah in the south to Yanchep in the north.

Based out of Busselton, the South West service operated from 27 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, with a focus on providing coastal surveillance patrols on weekends, public holidays and school holiday periods over popular coastal destinations.

SHARK SIGHTINGS• 38 Metro• 390 South West

428 TOTAL

PATROL HOURS• 388 Metro• 396 South West

784 TOTAL

DIRECT WARNINGS*• 17 Metro• 121 South West

138 TOTAL

PREVENTIONS* • 259 Metro • 940 South West

1199 TOTAL

KM’s PATROLLED• 42,790 Metro• 43,560 South West

86,350 TOTAL

NUMBER OF PATROLS• 460 Metro • 345 South West

805 TOTAL

The Lifesaver Jet Ski Teams are rapid, motorised response units, which assist Surf Life Saving patrols by providing coastal surveillance and performing rescues.

The teams are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week to be tasked by Surf Life Saving services, or by WA Police and other emergency service organisations to assist with rescues, searches and body retrieval missions.

PATROLS• 504 patrols totalling 2,212 hours

COVERAGE• 24 Jet Ski’s,15 locations, covered 66,360 km’s

ACTIONS• 14 RESCUES• 773 PREVENTIONS^

DIRECT WARNINGS*• 17 Metro• 121 South West

138 TOTAL

WESTPAC LIFESAVER RESCUE HELICOPTER

*Direct warnings – Helicopter sounds alarm (and may use public address system) to warm of imminent danger. *Preventions – the number of people exiting the water due to the issuing of a Direct Warning

^ Preventions - the number of people directed to take action to avoid a potentially dangerous situation. This is preliminary data and may be subject to change

2015 - 2016

LIFESAVER JET SKI TEAM 2015 - 2016

TOP 6SOUTH WEST LOCATIONS FOR DIRECT WARNINGS*

• Bunker Bay (13) • Smiths Beach (13) • Cape Naturaliste (13)• Honeycombs (12)• Meelup (9)• Yallingup (8)

Surf Life Saving Western Australia operates two helicopters providing coverage to the Perth metropolitan area and the South West of WA.

Based out of Rous Head Fremantle, the Metro service operated from 5 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, conducting coastal surveillance patrols of the greater Perth metropolitan area, from Mandurah in the south to Yanchep in the north.

Based out of Busselton, the South West service operated from 27 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, with a focus on providing coastal surveillance patrols on weekends, public holidays and school holiday periods over popular coastal destinations.

SHARK SIGHTINGS• 38 Metro• 390 South West

428 TOTAL

PATROL HOURS• 388 Metro• 396 South West

784 TOTAL

DIRECT WARNINGS*• 17 Metro• 121 South West

138 TOTAL

PREVENTIONS* • 259 Metro • 940 South West

1199 TOTAL

KM’s PATROLLED• 42,790 Metro• 43,560 South West

86,350 TOTAL

NUMBER OF PATROLS• 460 Metro • 345 South West

805 TOTAL

The Lifesaver Jet Ski Teams are rapid, motorised response units, which assist Surf Life Saving patrols by providing coastal surveillance and performing rescues.

The teams are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week to be tasked by Surf Life Saving services, or by WA Police and other emergency service organisations to assist with rescues, searches and body retrieval missions.

PATROLS• 504 patrols totalling 2,212 hours

COVERAGE• 24 Jet Ski’s,15 locations, covered 66,360 km’s

ACTIONS• 14 RESCUES• 773 PREVENTIONS^

WESFARMERS LIFESAVER JET SKI TEAMS

COVERAGE24 Jet Ski’s,15 locations,covered 66,360 km’s

WESTPAC LIFESAVER RESCUE HELICOPTER

*Direct warnings – Helicopter sounds alarm (and may use public address system) to warm of imminent danger. *Preventions – the number of people exiting the water due to the issuing of a Direct Warning

^ Preventions - the number of people directed to take action to avoid a potentially dangerous situation. This is preliminary data and may be subject to change

2015 - 2016

LIFESAVER JET SKI TEAM 2015 - 2016

TOP 6SOUTH WEST LOCATIONS FOR DIRECT WARNINGS*

• Bunker Bay (13) • Smiths Beach (13) • Cape Naturaliste (13)• Honeycombs (12)• Meelup (9)• Yallingup (8)

Surf Life Saving Western Australia operates two helicopters providing coverage to the Perth metropolitan area and the South West of WA.

Based out of Rous Head Fremantle, the Metro service operated from 5 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, conducting coastal surveillance patrols of the greater Perth metropolitan area, from Mandurah in the south to Yanchep in the north.

Based out of Busselton, the South West service operated from 27 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, with a focus on providing coastal surveillance patrols on weekends, public holidays and school holiday periods over popular coastal destinations.

SHARK SIGHTINGS• 38 Metro• 390 South West

428 TOTAL

PATROL HOURS• 388 Metro• 396 South West

784 TOTAL

DIRECT WARNINGS*• 17 Metro• 121 South West

138 TOTAL

PREVENTIONS* • 259 Metro • 940 South West

1199 TOTAL

KM’s PATROLLED• 42,790 Metro• 43,560 South West

86,350 TOTAL

NUMBER OF PATROLS• 460 Metro • 345 South West

805 TOTAL

The Lifesaver Jet Ski Teams are rapid, motorised response units, which assist Surf Life Saving patrols by providing coastal surveillance and performing rescues.

The teams are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week to be tasked by Surf Life Saving services, or by WA Police and other emergency service organisations to assist with rescues, searches and body retrieval missions.

PATROLS• 504 patrols totalling 2,212 hours

COVERAGE• 24 Jet Ski’s,15 locations, covered 66,360 km’s

ACTIONS• 14 RESCUES• 773 PREVENTIONS^

“The Westpac

Lifesaver Rescue

Helicopters play

a crucial role in

coastal safety

and identifying

emergencies. ”

SLSWA’s Support Operations compliment and provide direct or remote support to Surf Life Saving Clubs (SLSC), SLSWA

Lifeguard services, hazard management agencies and local community emergency management groups within the emergency

management sectors.

Our Support Operations comprise the following groups:

LIFESAVINGPATROLS504 patrol totalling 2,212 Hrs

ACTIONS14 Rescues773 Preventions

The Wesfarmers Lifesaver Jetski Teams are rapid, motorised

response units which assist Surf Life Saving beach patrols

and other emergency response agencies by providing

coastal surveillance and performing search and rescues.

The introduction of jet ski’s into SLSWA operations was

initially focussed on an emergency response service

however they have now become an indelible part of surf

lifesaving activity with demand for the services continuing

to increase at local and regional levels.

In 2015/16 SLSWA had 30 new Jet Ski operators come on board,

bringing the total to 135 throughout WA, plus 3 new assessors

and 6 new trainers. These trainers and assessors are integral

to the recruitment of new operators as well as the ongoing

training and development of current operators. Thanks to

Wesfarmers for their ongoing support of the Jet Ski Teams

DUTY OFFICERSVia Expressions of Interest to the membership, SLSWA appoints

a team of Duty Officers who play a key leadership role during

patrol season providing 24/7 operations communication,

coordination and external liaison in response to the emergence

of incidents along the coastline. They receive training in a range

of areas including Media; Marine Search & Rescue on Scene

Controller; and Australasian Interservice Incident Management

Systems (AIIMS) to ensure they are appropriately equipped to

respond to incidents as requested and to represent SLSWA in

critical incidents and media relations.

SURFCOMAs the State operations centre which provides communication

and coordination support to SLSWA’s lifesaving services, as

well as external lifesaving & emergency services agencies

that require incident response, SurfCom has seen a range of

initiatives implemented over the 2015/16 year including the

relocation of their operations to Surf House in Balcatta.

In 2015/16 we also re-introduced volunteer Surf Lifesavers

to the SurfCom operator’s team. This move has proved

highly successful and provides a great pathway for members

interested in becoming more involved in the Emergency

Services sector.

SurfCom also plays a pivotal role in beach safety via the live

public updates provided via Twitter and the BeachSAFE App

which include notifications of beach closures, shark sightings,

and general coastal safety advices.

13SURFThe 13SURF number, manned by SurfCom operators,

Duty Officers and SLSWA Staff, is an Emergency Services

hotline which provides a single point of contact for all hazard

management agencies and emergency services to ensure an

effective and coordinated response to incidents along the

coast. Over the 2015/16 season the number received 296 calls.

ST JOHN AMBULANCEFIRST RESPONDER PROGRAMInitially trialled in 2010, SLSWA Lifesaving Services continue to

participate in the First Responder program across all SLSWA

patrolled beaches and their surrounding precincts. This

involves ambulance services contacting SLSWA via the 13SURF

number to request their assistance when a serious medical

incident is taking place on or near to the beach. In these

instances our Lifesaving Services are able to provide care to the

patient until the arrival of the Ambulance.

During the 2015/16 season, SLSWA services responded to 34

First Responder incidents.

328FIRST AIDAWARDS

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 23

MEMBER SERVICESMEMBER SERVICES

FIRST AIDAWARDS

Surf Life Saving is a unique not – for – profit community

cause and the largest volunteer movement of its kind

in the world. Our members continue to be our most

important resource and the backbone of the Surf Life

Saving movement across the country. And it is all of these

members; from the youngest Nipper to our Life Members,

3rd generation families and those new to surf; that all

contribute to our mission of saving lives on WA beaches.

TRAINING & DEVELOPMENT Our member training and development focuses on building

and developing the capacity of our people and clubs to assist

them in their delivery of frontline services, with the ultimate

aim of keeping West Australian beach goers safe.

NIPPERS Surf Life Saving’s highly successful Surf Education

“Nipper” Program for 5-12 year olds is delivered by our

clubs throughout WA and provides an opportunity for our

youngest members to develop an understanding of safe play

within a coastal location while engaging with our potential

future lifesavers.

The program continues to gain popularity with the 2015/16

season seeing 6,947 Nippers taking part in organised beach

activities on Sunday mornings across the state. Nippers

also gives many of our youngest members their first

opportunity to participate in Surf Sports competition, with

44% of eligible Nippers (those aged 9-12 years) choosing

to take part in interclub competition during the season.

YOUTH ENGAGEMENT We continue to deliver a number of programs at state and

club level to foster engagement among our youth members

(aged 13-14 years), with the overall aim of providing ongoing

pathways through the surf lifesaving movement. Programs

such as the Youth Involvement Program (YIP) enable

participants to learn skills across a range of surf lifesaving

activities, such as first aid training, lifesaving and surf

sports. Members also build qualities such as leadership,

accountability and initiative, which are integral to building

responsible, engaged members of surf lifesaving clubs,

schools and the wider community.

RISE UP & TOAD CAMPS We also continue to deliver the highly successful TOAD

(Teamwork, Opportunities, Adventure and Development) and

Rise Up camps; which this year saw 58 and 34 participants

respectively take part in activities designed to facilitate

leadership development, encourage personal growth and

utilise critical thinking. The TOAD Group (U13-U14) once

again ventured across to Rottnest Island for a week of sun

and fun, whilst the Rise Up Camp (U17) headed to a new

venue in the south west near Pemberton with a highlight of

the trip being mountain biking through the timber forests.

Thanks to the Scottish Masonic Charitable Foundation who

generously support this initiative.

OUR CLUBS

Cottesloe SLSC 1909

City of Bunbury SLSC 1915

North Cottesloe SLSC 1918

City of Perth SLSC 1925

Scarboro SLSC 1928

Geraldton SLSC 1930

Swanbourne Nedlands SLSC 1932

Fremantle SLSC 1934Floreat SLSC 1948Trigg Island SLSC 1954

Albany SLSC 1956

Denmark SLSC 1958

Sorrento SLSC 1958

Mullaloo SLSC 1960

Secret Harbour SLSC 1981

Quinns Mindarie SLSC 1982

Broome SLSC 1988

Esperance Goldfields SLSC 1990

Yanchep SLSC 1991

Mandurah SLSC 1996

Binningup SLSC 2002

Champion Bay SLSC 2003

Coogee Beach SLSC 2003

Dongara Denison SLSC 2003

Margaret River SLSC 2003

Dalyellup SLSC 2004

Port Bouvard SLSC 2004

Busselton SLSC 2008

Smiths Beach SLSC 2011

Port Walcott SLSC 2015

CLUBS YEAR EST.

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2,993SURF AWARDS

THROUGH OUR CLUB SYSTEM

SLSA NATIONAL LEADERSHIP COLLEGE The SLSA National Leadership College is a week-long

intensive training course focused on guiding participants to

finding their own leadership style and aid them in developing

skills and capabilities that will enable them to play a key

role in the future of the SLS movement. Providing a fantastic

opportunity to network with fellow club members from other

states and key figures in Surf Life Saving including the likes

of Ironman legend – Trevor Hendy, SLSA President Graham

Ford, and Chief Executive Officer, Melissa King, SLSWA

provided assistance to WA representatives Blair Redfern

(Scarboro), Tayla Tenaglia (Mullaloo), Tanita Marsh

(Fremantle) and Kate Burke (Fremantle) to attend what

proved to be both a challenging and rewarding experience.

KELLOGG’S NUTRI-GRAIN ATHLETE CLINIC Supported by the Department of Sport & Recreation,

SLSWA was fortunate to host a free Athlete Development

Clinic, run by Kellogg’s Nutri-Grain Ironman athletes

Matt Bevilacqua and Matt Poole.

Run in conjunction with the SunSmart Junior State Qualifier

(metro) at Trigg Beach in February, the clinics proved a

resounding success with nearly 200 Nipper, Youth and Senior

athletes attending and learning a range of skills from two of

Australia’s leading surf sport athletes, who also hung around

to spend time with our athletes over a BBQ lunch.

MEMBER SERVICES

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 25

MEMBER SERVICESMEMBER SERVICESAUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF

COMPANY DIRECTORS COURSE Facilitated by the Australian Institute of Company

Directors, SLSWA hosted Club Presidents for a Duties and

Responsibilities of the Not-for-Profit Director course. The

course covered content such as defining the role of the Not-

for-Profit Director; importance of fulfilling the vision, mission

and values of the organisation for which you are a director;

and process for induction of new directors. Based on the

positive feedback received from those who participated,

SLSWA will again look to offer this, and other similar

courses, over the next year.

MEMBER AWARDS

In the 2015/2016 season 2,993 surf awards were generated

through our club system and all were vital to patrol services

on the beach. This equates to having 1,530 new patrolling

members with rescue capabilities in the water and a further

1,100 members enhancing their base skills to yet a higher

standard with additional awards. The balance of the awards

gained has been centred around members getting involved

with the delivery of Training and Assessing and gaining

qualifications to assist their clubs to meet their obligation

to provide quality education activity.

The bench mark of activity has been the awards gained in

the Bronze Medallion (802), Surf Rescue Certificate (730) and

First Aid (328). It is encouraging to see that these figures have

remained consistent over the past five seasons.

There has been an increase in opportunities to gain awards

that have been difficult for club to deliver such as The Trainers

Award, assessors Award, Beach Management Award and in

Senior First Aid. We have seen an increase of 45 new Trainers

that have not been in the education field previously and 22

new Assessors amongst the ranks in education.

MEMBER EDUCATION AND

TRAINING ADVISORY GROUP

The Member Education and Training Advisory Committee

(METAC) have met on numerous occasions throughout

the year to deliberate, adjudicate and validate processes

and direction of education in WA with worthwhile results.

Development of course resources, validation of the

assessment process and moulding the direction of education

falls into the responsibility of this group of highly qualified

and experienced volunteers.

IN-SERVICES

Prior to the season start there were many metro and regional

in-service opportunities made available to our valued volunteer

Trainer, Assessor and Facilitator network to update and upskill

them to current standards, protocols and responsibilities.

Over 190 members were in attendance over the six occasions

on offer with locations ranging from Esperance Goldfields

to Geraldton. As Broome and Port Walcott have a different

summer season, those clubs are looked after on an as needs

basis at the commencement of their season.

“Providing a fantastic opportunity to network with fellow Club Members from other States...”

MEMBER AWARDS

AWARDS ALLOCATED FROMMAY 2015 - APRIL 2016

TOTALS FOR THE YEAR 2015/16

Surf Rescue Certificate

Bronze Medallion

Advanced Resus Techniques

First Aid and Advanced First aid

Spinal Management

IRB Crew Certificate

Silver Medallion :IRB Driver

RWC Operator

Training Officer: Bronze Medallion

Training Officer Surf Rescue Cert

Assessor Bronze Assessor SRC

Facilitator Award

Training Officer Award

Assessor Award

730

802

256

328

131

272

79

38

33

8

13

20

45

22

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AWARDS OF EXCELLENCECongratulations to the following recipients

of the prestigious Awards of Excellence

in the various categories:

PRESIDENT’S MEDALBarry Kitson – City of Perth SLSC

LIFE MEMBER INDUCTEEMurray Thornton – Denmark SLSC

OFFICIAL OF THE YEARCarolyn Wilson – Secret Harbour SLSC

COACH OF THE YEARAndrew Ridley – Sorrento SLSC

TEAM OF THE YEARReece Baker & Alana Nicholls (Open Mixed Double Ski) – Trigg Island SLSC

YOUTH ATHLETE OF THE YEARJayde Hardstaff – City of Perth SLSC

OPEN ATHLETE OF THE YEARJackson Symonds – Sorrento SLSC

BERNIE KELLY MEDALLISTJade Mickle – City of Perth SLSC

SUPPORT OPERATIONS VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAREthan Stewart – Fremantle SLSC

YOUNG ACHIEVER OF THE YEARKiera Albertsen – City of Bunbury SLSC

TRAINER OF THE YEARCelia Waugh – Albany SLSC

ASSESSOR OF THE YEARAnne – Marie Widermanski – Mullaloo SLSC

ADMINISTRATOR OF THE YEARPerdita Beebe – Albany SLSC

LIFESAVER OF THE YEARGarry Bunford – Sorrento SLSC

VOLUNTEER OF THE YEARGarry Bunford – Sorrento SLSC

PATROL CLUB OF THE YEARFremantle SLSC

LAVAN LEGAL CLUB OF THE YEAR1st – Mullaloo SLSC

2nd – Albany SLSC

3rd – North Cottesloe SLSC

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 27

MEMBER SERVICESMEMBER EVENTS SLSWA delivers a range of events across the season designed

to recognise, educate and inform our members and provide

additional opportunities to network and engage with other

members across the state.

AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE

The 2016 SLSWA Awards of Excellence were once again a

resounding success with over 400 surf lifesaving members,

families and friends and SLSWA corporate partners attending

the gala event on Saturday 11 June in the Grand Ballroom

at Crown Perth. The evening is all about celebrating the

achievements of individuals and clubs across the breadth

of surf life saving’s activities including patrol, community

service, education and surf sports. Congratulations to all

finalists and medallists on the evening. Thanks also to the

wonderful team of judges who contributed countless hours

of their own time to read and assess submissions.

LIFE MEMBERS DINNER

The annual SLSWA Life Member Dinner was held at

Scarboro Surf Life Saving Club over the weekend of the

SunSmart Senior State Championships. Hosted by SLSWA

President Craig Smith-Gander and a number of Board

Members, this event gives us an opportunity to recognise

the significant contribution rendered by these members over

the years. This year SLSWA welcomed newly inducted Life

Member Murray Thornton of Denmark SLSC into the fold.

PRESIDENT & MEMBERS ADVISORY FORUM

Throughout the year SLSWA hosted two President & Member

Advisory Forums. These forums are an important opportunity

to meet face to face with our clubs to distribute and discuss

important information in all operational areas including

Lifesaving, Sport, Development and Education.

WOMEN IN LEADERSHIP WITH

SPECIAL GUEST LIZ PLUIMERS

In March 2016, SLSWA, with the support of a grant

obtained through the Department of Local Government and

Communities, hosted a Women in Leadership event featuring

addresses from Australian Surf Life Saving champion

Elizabeth Pluimers and renowned business woman, and

President of Chief Executive Women, Diane Smith-Gander.

Over 70 people attended what was an inspiring and thought-

provoking evening looking at the successes – and challenges

– for women in positions of leadership.

INTRODUCING OUR NEW LIFE MEMBER

Murry Thornton Denmark SLSC

Murray Thornton’s

name has been

synonymous with

Denmark SLSC

since he secured his Bronze Medallion in 1977 –

the start of over 38 years of service with both the

club and the surf lifesaving movement in Western

Australia. Mr. Thornton was officially inducted as

a Surf Life Saving Western Australia (SLSWA) Life

Member in front of 400 of his peers and colleagues

at the SLSWA Awards of Excellence held at Crown

Perth on Saturday June 11, 2016.

While undertaking every role from President to

Publicity Officer to general beach patroller at

the Denmark Surf Life Saving Club, Mr Thornton

provided leadership and guidance to all he worked

with, with his colleagues describing him as

“resilient” and a “trail blazer.”

Denmark SLSC’s President George Mumford said

Mr Thornton has contributed a lot over the years

to the advancement of the club and their lifesaving

service at Ocean Beach in Denmark. “Murray’s

belief is that what we offer our members in the

way of training, leadership and life skills, are as

important as the lifesaving service we provide. The

young members we send away from the club that

have acquired those skills and are valued members

of the community are a testament to Murray’s

commitment.” Mr Mumford said.

This commitment to lifesaving extends beyond just

his local club, with Mr Thornton spending six years

on the Board of SLSWA.

Surf Life Saving WA Life Membership recognises

those members who have rendered distinguished

voluntary service for Surf Life Saving in Western

Australia for a period of at least 20 years.

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COMMUNITY EDUCATION &TRAINING

SLSWA has been saving lives for over 100 years;

both on the beach through our lifesaving services,

and in the community through the delivery of

training and education programs and courses,

equipping everyday Australians, to be lifesavers.

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2016 Annual Review | 04

SUPPORT OPERATIONS

The Westpac Lifesaver Rescue Helicopters play a crucial role in

coastal safety and identifying emergencies. Manned by paid and

volunteer crew – which ensures a blend of experience to keep

the operations safe and an opportunity for lifesavers to transfer

their skills from the beach to the air - the highly trained crews

are on the lookout for people in distress, incidents on beaches,

rip currents and marine life, including sharks.

SLSWA operates two helicopters providing coverage to the

Perth metropolitan areas and the South West of WA.

Based out of Rous Head Fremantle, the Metro service operated

from 5th September 2015 – 30 April 2016, conducting coastal

surveillance patrols of the greater Perth metro area, from

Mandurah in the south to Yanchep in the north.

The South West service, based out of Busselton, operated from

27 September 2015 – 30 April 2016, with a focus on providing

coastal surveillance patrols on weekends, public holidays and

school holiday periods over popular coastal destinations.

Mention must be made of Westpac, the State Government,

and the Roberts Family, whose ongoing support ensures the

sustainability of this important service.

WESTPAC LIFESAVER RESCUE HELICOPTER SERVICE

WESTPAC LIFESAVER RESCUE HELICOPTER

*Direct warnings – Helicopter sounds alarm (and may use public address system) to warm of imminent danger. *Preventions – the number of people exiting the water due to the issuing of a Direct Warning

^ Preventions - the number of people directed to take action to avoid a potentially dangerous situation. This is preliminary data and may be subject to change

2015 - 2016

LIFESAVER JET SKI TEAM 2015 - 2016

TOP 6SOUTH WEST LOCATIONS FOR DIRECT WARNINGS*

• Bunker Bay (13) • Smiths Beach (13) • Cape Naturaliste (13)• Honeycombs (12)• Meelup (9)• Yallingup (8)

Surf Life Saving Western Australia operates two helicopters providing coverage to the Perth metropolitan area and the South West of WA.

Based out of Rous Head Fremantle, the Metro service operated from 5 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, conducting coastal surveillance patrols of the greater Perth metropolitan area, from Mandurah in the south to Yanchep in the north.

Based out of Busselton, the South West service operated from 27 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, with a focus on providing coastal surveillance patrols on weekends, public holidays and school holiday periods over popular coastal destinations.

SHARK SIGHTINGS• 38 Metro• 390 South West

428 TOTAL

PATROL HOURS• 388 Metro• 396 South West

784 TOTAL

DIRECT WARNINGS*• 17 Metro• 121 South West

138 TOTAL

PREVENTIONS* • 259 Metro • 940 South West

1199 TOTAL

KM’s PATROLLED• 42,790 Metro• 43,560 South West

86,350 TOTAL

NUMBER OF PATROLS• 460 Metro • 345 South West

805 TOTAL

The Lifesaver Jet Ski Teams are rapid, motorised response units, which assist Surf Life Saving patrols by providing coastal surveillance and performing rescues.

The teams are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week to be tasked by Surf Life Saving services, or by WA Police and other emergency service organisations to assist with rescues, searches and body retrieval missions.

PATROLS• 504 patrols totalling 2,212 hours

COVERAGE• 24 Jet Ski’s,15 locations, covered 66,360 km’s

ACTIONS• 14 RESCUES• 773 PREVENTIONS^

WESTPAC LIFESAVER RESCUE HELICOPTER

*Direct warnings – Helicopter sounds alarm (and may use public address system) to warm of imminent danger. *Preventions – the number of people exiting the water due to the issuing of a Direct Warning

^ Preventions - the number of people directed to take action to avoid a potentially dangerous situation. This is preliminary data and may be subject to change

2015 - 2016

LIFESAVER JET SKI TEAM 2015 - 2016

TOP 6SOUTH WEST LOCATIONS FOR DIRECT WARNINGS*

• Bunker Bay (13) • Smiths Beach (13) • Cape Naturaliste (13)• Honeycombs (12)• Meelup (9)• Yallingup (8)

Surf Life Saving Western Australia operates two helicopters providing coverage to the Perth metropolitan area and the South West of WA.

Based out of Rous Head Fremantle, the Metro service operated from 5 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, conducting coastal surveillance patrols of the greater Perth metropolitan area, from Mandurah in the south to Yanchep in the north.

Based out of Busselton, the South West service operated from 27 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, with a focus on providing coastal surveillance patrols on weekends, public holidays and school holiday periods over popular coastal destinations.

SHARK SIGHTINGS• 38 Metro• 390 South West

428 TOTAL

PATROL HOURS• 388 Metro• 396 South West

784 TOTAL

DIRECT WARNINGS*• 17 Metro• 121 South West

138 TOTAL

PREVENTIONS* • 259 Metro • 940 South West

1199 TOTAL

KM’s PATROLLED• 42,790 Metro• 43,560 South West

86,350 TOTAL

NUMBER OF PATROLS• 460 Metro • 345 South West

805 TOTAL

The Lifesaver Jet Ski Teams are rapid, motorised response units, which assist Surf Life Saving patrols by providing coastal surveillance and performing rescues.

The teams are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week to be tasked by Surf Life Saving services, or by WA Police and other emergency service organisations to assist with rescues, searches and body retrieval missions.

PATROLS• 504 patrols totalling 2,212 hours

COVERAGE• 24 Jet Ski’s,15 locations, covered 66,360 km’s

ACTIONS• 14 RESCUES• 773 PREVENTIONS^

NUMBER OF PATROLS• 460 Metro• 345 South West

805 TOTAL

SHARK SIGHTINGS• 38 Metro• 390 South West

428 TOTAL

VOLUNTEER CREW• ? Metro• ? South West

22 TOTAL

VOLUNTEER CREW HOURS

• ? Metro• ? South West

1474 TOTAL

WESTPAC LIFESAVER RESCUE HELICOPTER

*Direct warnings – Helicopter sounds alarm (and may use public address system) to warm of imminent danger. *Preventions – the number of people exiting the water due to the issuing of a Direct Warning

^ Preventions - the number of people directed to take action to avoid a potentially dangerous situation. This is preliminary data and may be subject to change

2015 - 2016

LIFESAVER JET SKI TEAM 2015 - 2016

TOP 6SOUTH WEST LOCATIONS FOR DIRECT WARNINGS*

• Bunker Bay (13) • Smiths Beach (13) • Cape Naturaliste (13)• Honeycombs (12)• Meelup (9)• Yallingup (8)

Surf Life Saving Western Australia operates two helicopters providing coverage to the Perth metropolitan area and the South West of WA.

Based out of Rous Head Fremantle, the Metro service operated from 5 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, conducting coastal surveillance patrols of the greater Perth metropolitan area, from Mandurah in the south to Yanchep in the north.

Based out of Busselton, the South West service operated from 27 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, with a focus on providing coastal surveillance patrols on weekends, public holidays and school holiday periods over popular coastal destinations.

SHARK SIGHTINGS• 38 Metro• 390 South West

428 TOTAL

PATROL HOURS• 388 Metro• 396 South West

784 TOTAL

DIRECT WARNINGS*• 17 Metro• 121 South West

138 TOTAL

PREVENTIONS* • 259 Metro • 940 South West

1199 TOTAL

KM’s PATROLLED• 42,790 Metro• 43,560 South West

86,350 TOTAL

NUMBER OF PATROLS• 460 Metro • 345 South West

805 TOTAL

The Lifesaver Jet Ski Teams are rapid, motorised response units, which assist Surf Life Saving patrols by providing coastal surveillance and performing rescues.

The teams are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week to be tasked by Surf Life Saving services, or by WA Police and other emergency service organisations to assist with rescues, searches and body retrieval missions.

PATROLS• 504 patrols totalling 2,212 hours

COVERAGE• 24 Jet Ski’s,15 locations, covered 66,360 km’s

ACTIONS• 14 RESCUES• 773 PREVENTIONS^

KM’s PATROLLED• 42,790 Metro• 43,560 South West

86,350 TOTAL

WESTPAC LIFESAVER RESCUE HELICOPTER

*Direct warnings – Helicopter sounds alarm (and may use public address system) to warm of imminent danger. *Preventions – the number of people exiting the water due to the issuing of a Direct Warning

^ Preventions - the number of people directed to take action to avoid a potentially dangerous situation. This is preliminary data and may be subject to change

2015 - 2016

LIFESAVER JET SKI TEAM 2015 - 2016

TOP 6SOUTH WEST LOCATIONS FOR DIRECT WARNINGS*

• Bunker Bay (13) • Smiths Beach (13) • Cape Naturaliste (13)• Honeycombs (12)• Meelup (9)• Yallingup (8)

Surf Life Saving Western Australia operates two helicopters providing coverage to the Perth metropolitan area and the South West of WA.

Based out of Rous Head Fremantle, the Metro service operated from 5 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, conducting coastal surveillance patrols of the greater Perth metropolitan area, from Mandurah in the south to Yanchep in the north.

Based out of Busselton, the South West service operated from 27 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, with a focus on providing coastal surveillance patrols on weekends, public holidays and school holiday periods over popular coastal destinations.

SHARK SIGHTINGS• 38 Metro• 390 South West

428 TOTAL

PATROL HOURS• 388 Metro• 396 South West

784 TOTAL

DIRECT WARNINGS*• 17 Metro• 121 South West

138 TOTAL

PREVENTIONS* • 259 Metro • 940 South West

1199 TOTAL

KM’s PATROLLED• 42,790 Metro• 43,560 South West

86,350 TOTAL

NUMBER OF PATROLS• 460 Metro • 345 South West

805 TOTAL

The Lifesaver Jet Ski Teams are rapid, motorised response units, which assist Surf Life Saving patrols by providing coastal surveillance and performing rescues.

The teams are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week to be tasked by Surf Life Saving services, or by WA Police and other emergency service organisations to assist with rescues, searches and body retrieval missions.

PATROLS• 504 patrols totalling 2,212 hours

COVERAGE• 24 Jet Ski’s,15 locations, covered 66,360 km’s

ACTIONS• 14 RESCUES• 773 PREVENTIONS^

PATROL HOURS• 388 Metro• 396 South West

784 TOTAL

WESTPAC LIFESAVER RESCUE HELICOPTER

*Direct warnings – Helicopter sounds alarm (and may use public address system) to warm of imminent danger. *Preventions – the number of people exiting the water due to the issuing of a Direct Warning

^ Preventions - the number of people directed to take action to avoid a potentially dangerous situation. This is preliminary data and may be subject to change

2015 - 2016

LIFESAVER JET SKI TEAM 2015 - 2016

TOP 6SOUTH WEST LOCATIONS FOR DIRECT WARNINGS*

• Bunker Bay (13) • Smiths Beach (13) • Cape Naturaliste (13)• Honeycombs (12)• Meelup (9)• Yallingup (8)

Surf Life Saving Western Australia operates two helicopters providing coverage to the Perth metropolitan area and the South West of WA.

Based out of Rous Head Fremantle, the Metro service operated from 5 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, conducting coastal surveillance patrols of the greater Perth metropolitan area, from Mandurah in the south to Yanchep in the north.

Based out of Busselton, the South West service operated from 27 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, with a focus on providing coastal surveillance patrols on weekends, public holidays and school holiday periods over popular coastal destinations.

SHARK SIGHTINGS• 38 Metro• 390 South West

428 TOTAL

PATROL HOURS• 388 Metro• 396 South West

784 TOTAL

DIRECT WARNINGS*• 17 Metro• 121 South West

138 TOTAL

PREVENTIONS* • 259 Metro • 940 South West

1199 TOTAL

KM’s PATROLLED• 42,790 Metro• 43,560 South West

86,350 TOTAL

NUMBER OF PATROLS• 460 Metro • 345 South West

805 TOTAL

The Lifesaver Jet Ski Teams are rapid, motorised response units, which assist Surf Life Saving patrols by providing coastal surveillance and performing rescues.

The teams are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week to be tasked by Surf Life Saving services, or by WA Police and other emergency service organisations to assist with rescues, searches and body retrieval missions.

PATROLS• 504 patrols totalling 2,212 hours

COVERAGE• 24 Jet Ski’s,15 locations, covered 66,360 km’s

ACTIONS• 14 RESCUES• 773 PREVENTIONS^

PREVENTIONS*• 259 Metro• 940 South West

1199 TOTAL

WESTPAC LIFESAVER RESCUE HELICOPTER

*Direct warnings – Helicopter sounds alarm (and may use public address system) to warm of imminent danger. *Preventions – the number of people exiting the water due to the issuing of a Direct Warning

^ Preventions - the number of people directed to take action to avoid a potentially dangerous situation. This is preliminary data and may be subject to change

2015 - 2016

LIFESAVER JET SKI TEAM 2015 - 2016

TOP 6SOUTH WEST LOCATIONS FOR DIRECT WARNINGS*

• Bunker Bay (13) • Smiths Beach (13) • Cape Naturaliste (13)• Honeycombs (12)• Meelup (9)• Yallingup (8)

Surf Life Saving Western Australia operates two helicopters providing coverage to the Perth metropolitan area and the South West of WA.

Based out of Rous Head Fremantle, the Metro service operated from 5 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, conducting coastal surveillance patrols of the greater Perth metropolitan area, from Mandurah in the south to Yanchep in the north.

Based out of Busselton, the South West service operated from 27 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, with a focus on providing coastal surveillance patrols on weekends, public holidays and school holiday periods over popular coastal destinations.

SHARK SIGHTINGS• 38 Metro• 390 South West

428 TOTAL

PATROL HOURS• 388 Metro• 396 South West

784 TOTAL

DIRECT WARNINGS*• 17 Metro• 121 South West

138 TOTAL

PREVENTIONS* • 259 Metro • 940 South West

1199 TOTAL

KM’s PATROLLED• 42,790 Metro• 43,560 South West

86,350 TOTAL

NUMBER OF PATROLS• 460 Metro • 345 South West

805 TOTAL

The Lifesaver Jet Ski Teams are rapid, motorised response units, which assist Surf Life Saving patrols by providing coastal surveillance and performing rescues.

The teams are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week to be tasked by Surf Life Saving services, or by WA Police and other emergency service organisations to assist with rescues, searches and body retrieval missions.

PATROLS• 504 patrols totalling 2,212 hours

COVERAGE• 24 Jet Ski’s,15 locations, covered 66,360 km’s

ACTIONS• 14 RESCUES• 773 PREVENTIONS^

DIRECT WARNINGS*• 17 Metro• 121 South West

138 TOTAL

WESTPAC LIFESAVER RESCUE HELICOPTER

*Direct warnings – Helicopter sounds alarm (and may use public address system) to warm of imminent danger. *Preventions – the number of people exiting the water due to the issuing of a Direct Warning

^ Preventions - the number of people directed to take action to avoid a potentially dangerous situation. This is preliminary data and may be subject to change

2015 - 2016

LIFESAVER JET SKI TEAM 2015 - 2016

TOP 6SOUTH WEST LOCATIONS FOR DIRECT WARNINGS*

• Bunker Bay (13) • Smiths Beach (13) • Cape Naturaliste (13)• Honeycombs (12)• Meelup (9)• Yallingup (8)

Surf Life Saving Western Australia operates two helicopters providing coverage to the Perth metropolitan area and the South West of WA.

Based out of Rous Head Fremantle, the Metro service operated from 5 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, conducting coastal surveillance patrols of the greater Perth metropolitan area, from Mandurah in the south to Yanchep in the north.

Based out of Busselton, the South West service operated from 27 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, with a focus on providing coastal surveillance patrols on weekends, public holidays and school holiday periods over popular coastal destinations.

SHARK SIGHTINGS• 38 Metro• 390 South West

428 TOTAL

PATROL HOURS• 388 Metro• 396 South West

784 TOTAL

DIRECT WARNINGS*• 17 Metro• 121 South West

138 TOTAL

PREVENTIONS* • 259 Metro • 940 South West

1199 TOTAL

KM’s PATROLLED• 42,790 Metro• 43,560 South West

86,350 TOTAL

NUMBER OF PATROLS• 460 Metro • 345 South West

805 TOTAL

The Lifesaver Jet Ski Teams are rapid, motorised response units, which assist Surf Life Saving patrols by providing coastal surveillance and performing rescues.

The teams are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week to be tasked by Surf Life Saving services, or by WA Police and other emergency service organisations to assist with rescues, searches and body retrieval missions.

PATROLS• 504 patrols totalling 2,212 hours

COVERAGE• 24 Jet Ski’s,15 locations, covered 66,360 km’s

ACTIONS• 14 RESCUES• 773 PREVENTIONS^

WESFARMERS LIFESAVER JET SKI TEAMS

COVERAGE24 Jet Ski’s,15 locations,covered 66,360 km’s

WESTPAC LIFESAVER RESCUE HELICOPTER

*Direct warnings – Helicopter sounds alarm (and may use public address system) to warm of imminent danger. *Preventions – the number of people exiting the water due to the issuing of a Direct Warning

^ Preventions - the number of people directed to take action to avoid a potentially dangerous situation. This is preliminary data and may be subject to change

2015 - 2016

LIFESAVER JET SKI TEAM 2015 - 2016

TOP 6SOUTH WEST LOCATIONS FOR DIRECT WARNINGS*

• Bunker Bay (13) • Smiths Beach (13) • Cape Naturaliste (13)• Honeycombs (12)• Meelup (9)• Yallingup (8)

Surf Life Saving Western Australia operates two helicopters providing coverage to the Perth metropolitan area and the South West of WA.

Based out of Rous Head Fremantle, the Metro service operated from 5 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, conducting coastal surveillance patrols of the greater Perth metropolitan area, from Mandurah in the south to Yanchep in the north.

Based out of Busselton, the South West service operated from 27 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, with a focus on providing coastal surveillance patrols on weekends, public holidays and school holiday periods over popular coastal destinations.

SHARK SIGHTINGS• 38 Metro• 390 South West

428 TOTAL

PATROL HOURS• 388 Metro• 396 South West

784 TOTAL

DIRECT WARNINGS*• 17 Metro• 121 South West

138 TOTAL

PREVENTIONS* • 259 Metro • 940 South West

1199 TOTAL

KM’s PATROLLED• 42,790 Metro• 43,560 South West

86,350 TOTAL

NUMBER OF PATROLS• 460 Metro • 345 South West

805 TOTAL

The Lifesaver Jet Ski Teams are rapid, motorised response units, which assist Surf Life Saving patrols by providing coastal surveillance and performing rescues.

The teams are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week to be tasked by Surf Life Saving services, or by WA Police and other emergency service organisations to assist with rescues, searches and body retrieval missions.

PATROLS• 504 patrols totalling 2,212 hours

COVERAGE• 24 Jet Ski’s,15 locations, covered 66,360 km’s

ACTIONS• 14 RESCUES• 773 PREVENTIONS^

“The Westpac

Lifesaver Rescue

Helicopters play

a crucial role in

coastal safety

and identifying

emergencies. ”

SLSWA’s Support Operations compliment and provide direct or remote support to Surf Life Saving Clubs (SLSC), SLSWA

Lifeguard services, hazard management agencies and local community emergency management groups within the emergency

management sectors.

Our Support Operations comprise the following groups:

PATROLS504 patrol totalling 2,212 Hrs

ACTIONS14 Rescues773 Preventions

The Wesfarmers Lifesaver Jetski Teams are rapid, motorised

response units which assist Surf Life Saving beach patrols

and other emergency response agencies by providing

coastal surveillance and performing search and rescues.

The introduction of jet ski’s into SLSWA operations was

initially focussed on an emergency response service

however they have now become an indelible part of surf

lifesaving activity with demand for the services continuing

to increase at local and regional levels.

In 2015/16 SLSWA had 30 new Jet Ski operators come on board,

bringing the total to 135 throughout WA, plus 3 new assessors

and 6 new trainers. These trainers and assessors are integral

to the recruitment of new operators as well as the ongoing

training and development of current operators. Thanks to

Wesfarmers for their ongoing support of the Jet Ski Teams

DUTY OFFICERSVia Expressions of Interest to the membership, SLSWA appoints

a team of Duty Officers who play a key leadership role during

patrol season providing 24/7 operations communication,

coordination and external liaison in response to the emergence

of incidents along the coastline. They receive training in a range

of areas including Media; Marine Search & Rescue on Scene

Controller; and Australasian Interservice Incident Management

Systems (AIIMS) to ensure they are appropriately equipped to

respond to incidents as requested and to represent SLSWA in

critical incidents and media relations.

SURFCOMAs the State operations centre which provides communication

and coordination support to SLSWA’s lifesaving services, as

well as external lifesaving & emergency services agencies

that require incident response, SurfCom has seen a range of

initiatives implemented over the 2015/16 year including the

relocation of their operations to Surf House in Balcatta.

In 2015/16 we also re-introduced volunteer Surf Lifesavers

to the SurfCom operator’s team. This move has proved

highly successful and provides a great pathway for members

interested in becoming more involved in the Emergency

Services sector.

SurfCom also plays a pivotal role in beach safety via the live

public updates provided via Twitter and the BeachSAFE App

which include notifications of beach closures, shark sightings,

and general coastal safety advices.

13SURFThe 13SURF number, manned by SurfCom operators,

Duty Officers and SLSWA Staff, is an Emergency Services

hotline which provides a single point of contact for all hazard

management agencies and emergency services to ensure an

effective and coordinated response to incidents along the

coast. Over the 2015/16 season the number received 296 calls.

ST JOHN AMBULANCEFIRST RESPONDER PROGRAMInitially trialled in 2010, SLSWA Lifesaving Services continue to

participate in the First Responder program across all SLSWA

patrolled beaches and their surrounding precincts. This

involves ambulance services contacting SLSWA via the 13SURF

number to request their assistance when a serious medical

incident is taking place on or near to the beach. In these

instances our Lifesaving Services are able to provide care to the

patient until the arrival of the Ambulance.

During the 2015/16 season, SLSWA services responded to 34

First Responder incidents.

14,230

PARTICIPANTS

11,825FIRST AID TRAINING PARTICIPANTS

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 29

COMMUNITY EDUCATION & TRAININGSLSWA are committed to developing and delivering

education and training programs for the beachgoing

community. This includes programs designed for

children, their parents, school groups, multicultural

and at risk groups, to private and public first aid and

surf rescue certificates.

As a not-for-profit organisation, revenue generated through

the delivery of community training is invested back into the

organisation to assist in supporting clubs and members

across the state to keep our beaches safe.

COMMUNITY PROGRAMS

INTRODUCTION TO BEACHSAFE

The Introduction to BeachSAFE Program serves as a first

step to learning about beach safety. The hour long session

is delivered to school and community groups by trained

Surf Life Saving instructors who have extensive experience

in beach environments. The interactive program explores

all aspects of the beach including wave types, rip currents,

sea creatures and lifesavers; and prepares people of all

backgrounds and ages for Australia’s dynamic coastline. In

2015/16 more than 4,100 individuals took part in the program.

LIFE SKILLS FOR LIFE

Life Skills for Life is an interactive resuscitation workshop

equipping students (years 5-7) with the knowledge, skills and

confidence to effectively respond in a first aid or emergency

situation. Delivered by two Senior First Aid qualified Surf Life

Saving Instructors, students are engaged through hands on

activities using CPR manikins and a training defibrillator to

assimilate real life emergency situations. In 2015/16 more

than 3,800 individuals participated in the workshop, made

possible by the generous support of the Catholic Education

Office of WA and Fremantle Ports WA.

BEACH ACTIVITIES

Beach Activities is a fun day out at the beach where school

students can learn the important aspects of sun and beach

safety, whilst increasing their skills and fitness in the water

and on the beach. Nearly 3,300 students over the past year

participated in activities such as board riding, swimming

and beach games where they learnt important safety

information from our qualified Surf Lifesavers.

SURFBABIES, SURFKIDS & SURF SURVIVAL

SLSWA’s SurfBabies, SurfKids and Surf Survival programs

are fun, interactive programs run across the summer

months designed to offer children aged two to fifteen,

and their parents, a great foundation to learn about the

beach and develop confidence in the water in a safe and

controlled environment.

Delivered by our fully qualified surf lifesavers, more than 2,100

participants took part in these programs over the past year.

FIRST AID TRAINING SLSWA is also a Registered Training Organisation

(51104) delivering accredited & non-accredited first

aid training courses to our members and the West

Australian community.

The year has seen the launch of SLSWA’s Senior First Aid

online course, as well as the enhancement of the training

courses, reinvigorating the courses and offering additional

options for senior first aid training courses. We have seen

an increase of five corporate partnerships throughout the

2015/16 year.

First aid training courses are able to be created to suit first

aid training requirements for specific industries. 2015/16

saw SLSWA successfully partner with Recfishwest to take

advantage of this offering and deliver Fishing First Aid

courses to their membership.

The number of assessors conducting the Recreational

Skippers Ticket course using SLSWA as the Registered

Training Organisation has increased to 19.

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HEALTH PROMOTION & RESEARCH

SLSWA’s Health Promotion and Research Department aims to enhance our

capacity to provide an essential education and awareness service to all users of

the WA coast. The Department manages a number of injury prevention programs

and research related services for use within the WA water safety sector, and works

to develop and deliver community safety programs.

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 31

HEALTH PROMOTION & RESEARCH COASTAL DROWNING OVERVIEW

While we are proud to say that over the 2015/16 season

no drowning deaths occurred at patrolled locations while

our Lifesaving Operations were active, unfortunately 17

drowning deaths still occurred on the WA coast over this

period. SLSWA collects and analyses coastal drowning

data to identify trends and support evidence based decision

making for drowning prevention efforts. Drowning data is

collected through media monitors and confirmed through

the National Coronial Information System (NCIS), these

figures are correct as of 1 September 2016, however

pending the outcome of ongoing coronial investigations,

this data may be amended.

KEY PROJECTS

INCLUSION

With support from the Department of Sport and Recreation

(DSR) and the Office of Multicultural Interests, SLSWA

delivered a positive second year of its state-wide Inclusion

Program, focusing on increasing CaLD participation in

BeachSAFE community programs.

This year, six CaLD community members were upskilled

as SLSWA Multicultural Community Program Instructors

and have been working to deliver culturally appropriate

BeachSAFE programs to their CaLD communities. Over

2,500 multicultural community members from a variety

of nationalities including African, Asian and Indian

backgrounds completed a BeachSAFE program in the

recent season, learning how to recognise lifesavers, identify

hazards, understand waves and rips and develop their

beach based coastal recreation skills.

BE SAFE This year, SLSWA and DSR commenced a review of the

existing suite of ‘Be Safe’ programs, designed to guide

the safety of individuals participating in coastal aquatic

recreation. The Be Safe program suite, currently consisting

of the ‘Ocean Paddling – Be Safe’ and ‘Kiteboarding – Be

Safe’ programs, will undergo a review and update, based

on a series of recommendations from the peak sporting

agencies and recreational users. DSR has also committed

to support the introduction of a new Be Safe program for

emerging aquatic recreations, Spearfishing and Free Diving.

DROWNING BLACKSPOT REDUCTION PROGRAM

This year saw the Drowning Blackspot Reduction Program

delivered across the City of Stirling, to address the high

risk of coastal drowning deaths in the jurisdiction. SLSWA

delivered the BeachSAFE initiative through school,

community and public awareness programs, in order to

equip residents with the knowledge and skills to make

safe choices regarding their coastal recreation.

BEACHSAFE COMMUNITIES Alkimos Beach continued its commitment to being

BeachSAFE this year, under the second year of the

Lendlease and SLSWA partnership. The estate was a hub

for BeachSAFE programs, with over 40 BeachSAFE sessions

delivered in the estate, engaging over 1,000 participants in

coastal safety presentations, first aid programs and beach

based activities. The 2015/16 summer also saw the delivery

of the first BeachSAFE Activation Zone, offering supervision

and water safety education at Alkimos Beach over the

summer school holidays.

HEALTH PROMOTION & RESEARCH

OVERALL

• 17 - costal drowning deaths• 42% - increase from previous season

DEMOGRAPHICS

• 94% - were males• 71% - were in the 25-54yr life stage• 41% - were known to be of overseas nationality

TIME

• 29% - occurred in winter and spring• 35% - occurred in the afternoon

ACTIVITY

• 35% - were boating• 18% - were rock/cliff related incidents (Not including rock fishing)

CONTRIBUTING FACTORS

• 29% - were alcohol/drug related• 24% - had an underlying medical condition or injury

LOCATION

• 76% - occurred in regional or remote areas• no incidents occurred while surf lifesaving patrols were present

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MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS

9,401 14.5% INCREASE

44.5K 39.5% INCREASE

7,048 UNIQUE VISITS PER MONTH

44.5KFOLLOWERS

TWITTER

1,444 92.5% INCREASEWEBSITE

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 33

MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONSMARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS

39.5% INCREASE

The Surf Life Saving brand and logo is an Australian icon

which is highly regarded in the community. Through all of

our marketing and communications activity we aim to grow

brand awareness and reinforce SLSWA’s position as the

State’s peak coastal and aquatic safety authority.

We continue to invest in and grow our communications

with the media, beachgoers, clubs, members, stakeholders

and partners. We remain both proactive and reactive in

response to what is happening along our coastline in

relation to incidents and events to ensure all relevant

parties are kept informed in a timely manner.

This includes continuing to invest in our digital media

presence through our website, eNewsletters and social

media platforms, all of which have seen marked growth

over the past year.

The SLSWA Twitter account continues to be a key

communication tool in the WA Shark Mitigation Strategy and

has shown a nearly 40% increase in followers over the past

year, while Instagram followers have grown by over 92%

and engagement with Facebook also continues to increase.

As a result of feedback received by Clubs, SLSWA

introduced a new Club News eNewsletter which has proved

a success. The new weekly eNewsletter is distributed to

all Club Committee Members and Boards and provides a

consolidated platform for SLSWA to provide administration

related items to clubs including Circulars and Bulletins,

Grant and/or funding opportunities, activities of the

foundation or any items related to operational aspects.

We also continued to distribute the weekly (bi-weekly over

Winter) eNewsletter to members, partners and interested

parties to keep them abreast of our activities both on and

off the beach.

“The Surf Life

Saving brand and

logo is an Australian

icon which is highly

regarded in the

community....”

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FUNDRAISING & PARTNERSHIPS

$313,390 DIRECTLY TO OUR CLUBS

SLSWA DISTRIBUTED

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 35

FUNDRAISING & PARTNERSHIPSFUNDRAISING & PARTNERSHIPS As a not-for-profit charity and community service, SLSWA

exists only through community donations, fundraising,

corporate partnerships and government grants.

FUNDRAISING Throughout the year SLSWA undertakes fundraising activity

and is also fortunate to be the beneficiary of a range of

initiatives conducted by various organisations, providing

vital funds which enable us and our clubs to continue to

deliver essential beach safety services.

BEACHSAFE APPEAL SLSWA’s inaugural BeachSAFE Appeal

ran from Tuesday 1 December through to

Sunday 13 December 2015. The Appeal,

which sees all funds raised used to support

the delivery of frontline services, included the annual Street

Collection on Friday 11th December where 15 Clubs took to

the streets of Perth and regional WA raising nearly $50,000.

A big thanks to BeachSAFE Appeal founding partners

General Motors Holden and LendLease who contributed a

combined $25,000 to the Appeal, which was further boosted

through fundraising carried out by the staff of SLSWA

partners Woodside and Lavan Legal.

SURF LIFE SAVING FOUNDATION

SLSWA continues to work closely with the Surf Life Saving

Foundation and their ongoing fundraising initiatives

conducted throughout the year including the Be A Lifesaver

Campaign, Guardians of the Surf (monthly giving program),

Workplace Giving, Tax Appeal, direct mail campaigns and

lotteries. In 2015/16 SLSWA distributed $313,390 received

through Foundation activity directly to our Clubs to support

the delivery of frontline services.

MAJOR DONORS On occasions SLSWA is also very fortunate to benefit

from bequests and donations from a range of groups

and individuals in the community. All of these generous

contributions are highly valued.

Special mention to the Stan Perron Charitable Foundation

and, Tim and Denby Roberts whose ongoing contributions

over many years are greatly valued.

The Scottish Masonic Charitable Foundation has been

a long term supporter of Surf Life Saving WA and their

generous donation assists in the delivery of our highly

successful Rise-Up and TOAD Camps for Club Youth.

Thanks also to James McClements and the McClements

Foundation for the ongoing support for our younger

members. Their generous support assists with the provision

of high visibility singlets for all junior carnivals, and

supports the Youth Development program at the City of

Perth SLSC.

“SLSWA exists only

through community

donations, fundraising,

corporate partnerships

and government grants....”

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PARTNERSHIPS The dedication of our members is matched only by the extraordinary support we receive from our Partners whose commitment to surf

lifesaving in Western Australia collectively enables us to focus on what we do best – saving lives! We thank them for their valued support.

NATIONAL PARTNERS:

WESTPAC

Westpac has been a proud partner of Surf Life Saving Australia

for 42 years in what is the longest corporate community

partnership in Australia. The Westpac Lifesaver Rescue

Helicopter Service continues to serve the community of

Western Australia well, playing an increasingly important

role in coastal safety and emergency response and

supporting our beach patrols.

DHL

As a Major National Partner of Surf Life Saving Australia,

DHL has been helping Surf Lifesavers deliver safer beaches

since 2003. DHL is the global market leader in the logistics

and transportation industry and shares many core values

with Surf Life Saving Australia including speed, passion

and a can-do attitude.

TELSTRA

2015/16 marked the final year in what was a long standing

partnership between Surf Life Saving and Telstra, and we

thank them for their outstanding support over many years.

FUNDRAISING & PARTNERSHIPS

NATIONAL PARTNERS

STATE PARTNERS

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 37

FUNDRAISING & PARTNERSHIPSFUNDRAISING & PARTNERSHIPS

STATE PARTNERS:

BHP BILLITON

The $1.35 million Emergency Rescue Communications Network

Project funded through BHP Billiton’s Community Development

Program is now nearing full capability.

This 3 year project is a game changer for surf lifesaving

in WA, exponentially increasing the capability of SLSWA’s

communications centre, SurfCom.

WOODSIDE

2015/16 was the final year of the existing 3 year safety

partnership with Woodside, providing our clubs and members

with essential safety equipment such as Personal Flotation

Devices and high visibility water safety rash vests. We are excited

to say that Woodside have re-confirmed their commitment,

signing on for a further 3 years through to 2019, focusing on

protecting our surf lifesavers while they contribute their time and

skills to keep the wider community safe at the beach.

WESFARMERS

Jet skis have become a vital frontline workhorse in surf lifesaving

operations in WA, for both emergency response and patrol work.

Wesfarmers have supported Surf Life Saving WA’s jet-ski teams

since 2008 and this support has enabled us to grow and expand

this important service, placing new teams at even more locations

along our vast Western Australian coastline.

LENDLEASE

The highly successful BeachSAFE Communities partnership

with Lendlease at Alkimos Beach provides every resident of

Alkimos free access to SLSWA’s beach safety education and

awareness programs. Also open to other residents in the City of

Wanneroo, more than 1300 participants took part in in year 2 of

this first of its kind partnership.

HEALTHWAY

Healthway are a long standing supporter of SLSWA, promoting

the SunSmart message through their sponsorship of our year

round calendar of surf sports events including the SunSmart

Surf Life Saving State Championships, the pinnacle of our

surf sports here in WA. The SunSmart message is especially

pertinent to our movement and we are grateful of the long

standing support provided by Healthway.

ENGINE

SLSWA is proud to have Engine as our preferred supplier of

swimwear and apparel, and the official apparel partner of our

Western Suns Teams. This means our elite athletes are able

to represent Western Australia professionally kitted out in the

latest apparel.

DOLPHIN SURF CRAFT

Thanks to the team at Dolphin Surf Craft who have supported

our Pre-Season Cup for the last three years by way of

discounted boards for prizes.

We would like to recognise Lavan Legal who continues

to generously support our Awards of Excellence through

sponsorship of our Club of the Year category. We also

thank them for their fundraising efforts as part of the 2016

BeachSAFE Appeal.

Thanks also to Crowe Horwarth who provide SLSWA with pro-

bono accounting services, and to the team at Metro Motors Holden who have been our Fleet partner for many years.

SLSWA also enjoys significant support from the

State Government by way of service agreements and grants

through the Departments of Premier & Cabinet, Sport &

Recreation, Office of Multicultural Interests and Fire &

Emergency Services. This supports assists in the delivery of a

range of services such as aerial surveillance and beach patrols,

the jet ski program and community education programs, as

well as a range of Capital Equipment projects.

Lotterywest also provide invaluable support to many of our

Clubs throughout the State assisting with vital infrastructure

and equipment.

We also make special mention of Axicom, Rendezvous Observation City Scarborough, ICS Industries and the Western Australian Police’s Radio & Electronic Support Unit, all of whom have

provided exceptional support in various capacities

to the development of the Emergency Rescue

Communications Network Project.

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 39

RECORDS & FINANCIALS

CONTENTS

Board of Directors SLSWA Staff 40 - 41

Corporate Governance 42

Officials 44

Active Trainers, Assessors and Facilitators 45

Surf Sports Results: Seniors 46 - 53

Surf Sports Results: Juniors 54 - 58

Financial Report 59 - 75

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BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Craig Smith-Gander – PresidentCraig was elected as President of Surf Life Saving WA in September 2014. Craig is a former president of North Cottesloe SLSC and a life member of the Club. He is a past Chair of Surf Sports for SLSWA and past member of the Australian Surf Sports Advisory Board.

Craig is the owner and Executive Chairman for Kwik Transport and Crane Hire; Director of Future Force Foundation and Non-Executive Director of Alexium Limited. Craig has had a life time involvement in sport, including hockey and surf boats at elite level, and competed in Australia and overseas in cycle road racing. He played lots of rugby union in the Army and has tried his hand at pretty much every sport available. Craig continues to ride bicycles a lot, and competes as a sweep in surf boat competitions.

Kelly Moss Kelly was elected to the Surf Life Saving WA Board in September 2011. Kelly has had a career in the sport and recreation industry spanning over 15 years, including working for the Department of Sport and Recreation in regional Western Australia and as a Director of sports event management company CIC Events. Kelly has vast experience in Surf Life Saving, having previously been North Cottesloe Surf Life Saving Club’s General Manager and competing in the surf boat arena for many years. She has been a member at the Club since 1996 and is currently on the Centenary Committee along with working part-time as the Club’s Finance Officer. Kelly is also the Managing Director of her business Platinum Bags and the proud mother of two young girls.

Jarod StoneJarod was appointed to the Surf Life Saving WA Board in May 2012, and is the Chair of the Finance Committee. He is a Chartered Accountant and has worked in the accounting and finance industry for more than 20 years. He has previously worked with Ernst & Young, Gooding Partners Chartered Accountants and spent time working in the UK and Europe. Jarod returned to Perth in 2004 to establish and manage Mulloway Pty Ltd (a private family office) and has experience across various industries and businesses including television and film production, aviation, domestic and international property, commercial aquaculture, construction and finance. He is an owner and Director of Clear Corporate Solutions – a business process outsourcing company, and is currently the Financial Controller of Wabtec Control Systems – an engineering services company specialising in Rail IT and communications. Jarod is also a Trustee of the Azure Foundation, established in 2009 to assist community organisations focused on breaking the cycle of poverty and disadvantage.

Garry Williams Garry was appointed to the Surf Life Saving WA Board in April 2013. Garry is an active member of Secret Harbour SLSC, having joined SLS in 1999 and is the Peel Support Operations Wesfarmer’s Lifesaver Jet Ski Area Coordinator. He is active in the development of youth, and is the Secret Harbour Youth Engagement Program Coordinator. Garry is an Aeronautical Engineer and serving member of the Royal Australian Navy. Garry has 35 plus years of Heavy Lift Helicopter Aviation Engineering Experience both in embarked Navy Frigates and ashore in Naval Aircraft Squadrons. Garry is a recipient of the Defence Conspicuous Service Medal for meritorious achievement and devotion to duty. He has extensive Leadership and project management experience gained through his work in Defence and is currently the Navy Project Manager and Engineer for the integration of the 24 new Navy Sea Hawk (MH60 Romeo) Helicopters into the Navy’s ANZAC Class Frigates and is a Defence Leadership Facilitator. Garry was awarded Surf Life Saving’s National Volunteer of the Year in 2009.

Chris Brien Chris was appointed to the Surf Life Saving WA Board in August 2014. Chris has considerable experience at club and state levels. He has been an active patrolling surf lifesaver since 1991 after gaining his bronze medallion at Scarboro SLSC. Chris and family moved back to Esperance in 1994 where he became a member of the Esperance Goldfields SLSC. As well as rowing and sweeping Surfboats, Chris is also a trainer, assessor and officiates at carnivals. Chris has held a wide range of positions at Esperance Goldfields including 10 years as President and is also a Life Member. In his early years as a club President, Chris sat on the state council until the governance change in 2005. He then attended president forums until he resigned as President in 2012. Chris has been key in establishing the Jet Ski Team in Esperance and is the Coordinator and Duty Officer for the South East region. In 2010 Chris was awarded a citation of appreciation from the Western Australian Police for his leadership during the Bremer Bay search. In 2011 Chris was honoured with the inaugural Support Operations Volunteer of the Year award. Chris has owned and run several businesses since leaving the Army in 1984. For the past fifteen years has been operating a successful concrete and roof truss business in Esperance.

Sarah Leonard Sarah was appointed to the Surf Life Saving WA Board in October 2014. Sarah is a Partner of Corrs Chambers Westgarth. She is an experienced projects lawyer who has worked on some of Western Australia’s largest resources projects, including the Ichthys LNG Project and the Roy Hill Iron Ore Project. She has strong experience in contract negotiation and risk allocation. Sarah was recognised in the “Best Lawyers” peer review in Construction/Infrastructure in 2012, 2013, 2014 and 2015. Sarah was formerly the Education Officer at City of Perth SLSC and was a participant in the SLSA National Leadership Development Program.

Gemma Tognini Gemma was appointed to the Surf Life Saving WA Board in August 2015. Gemma is the founder and director of gtmedia – strategic communications, which was established in July 2003 and is a winner in the 2014 Prestigious Telstra Business Women’s Awards. She is a highly sought after corporate advisor, media strategist and public speaker. She is a columnist with the West Australian and a broadcaster with the Macquarie Radio network (6PR). Her company has a global footprint of clients across a wide range of industries in the public and private sector.

Gemma was born in Perth and educated in Perth, Sondrio (Italy) and Perugia (Italy). She attended Curtin University of Technology where she completed a Bachelor’s degree in English and Politics. She is a graduate of the Australian Institute of Company Directors and is the Vice Chair of the Communications Council of Australia (WA).

Mike Rees – Term expired August 2015

Mike was elected to the SLSWA Board in 2009. Mike has extensive experience in marketing, sponsorship, event strategies, development and management. He is also involved in awareness programs and the development of events related to Aboriginal culture. Mike has previously worked as Commercial Manager with an international sporting team, Eventscorp Western Australia and in the property, business management and investment banking sectors. At North Cottesloe SLSC, Mike is involved with surf ski coaching.

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 41

SURF LIFE SAVING WESTERN AUSTRALIA STAFF

Chief Executive Officer | James O’Toole

ManagementGeneral Manager - Lifesaving and Training | Chris Peck General Manager - Corporate, Sport and Health | Rob Murphy

Executive Office Lawyer | Eve MetcalfeExecutive Assistant | Vasika BecharReceptionist | Tylar King - resigned 15/04/2016

Lifesaving Lifesaving Contract Service Manager | Peter ScottLifesaving Operations Coordinator | Matthew du PlessisLifesaving Officer | Josh McCleeryJetski Operations Officer | Craig BowleyLifeguard Officer | Simon Peppler

Training and EducationTraining and Education Coordinator | Sara RonaldTraining and Education Officer | John King Training and Education Sales Officer | David Gallagher Training and Education Administrative Officer | Karthi Zis Training and Education Administrative Officer | Janie RowseTraining and Education Officer | Janelle Slattery - resigned 29/04/16Training and Education Administration Assistants | Kirstie Briggs - resigned 28/10/15

Aviation ServicesChief Crew | Matt WenmanAir Crew | Cameron CoulsonAir Crew | David Delroy-CarrAir Crew | Glen RoganChief Pilot | Andy Jankowski - resigned 23/10/15Chief Pilot | Derek Doak - fixed term expired 29/02/16Line Pilot | Tunui Wano - fixed term expired 29/02/16Line Pilot | Hamish Starr - resigned 29/02/16Line Pilot | Brendon Cleaver - fixed term expired 29/02/16Check and Training Air Crew | Jamie Kenny - resigned 17/01/16Air Crew | Michael Prosser - fixed term expired 28/10/15

Emergency Rescue Communication Network ProjectERCN Project Coordinator | Mark Platt ECRN Technical Advisor | Barry Kitson

Sport and DevelopmentSport & Development Coordinator | Chris InglisMember Development Officer | Joshua DrummondSports Development Officer | Ben HarveyGear Officer | Terry Byron

Health PromotionHealth Promotion and Research Officer | Chrissie SkehanCommunity Programs Officer | Keta LemmonHealth Promotion Project Officer | Rachel Duczynski

Corporate ServicesIT Development Coordinator | Ryan Greenaway Accountant | Kirsty MotherwayAccounts Officer | Sharon FoongMarketing and Partnership Coordinator | Minda PennMarketing and Communication Officer | Megan Jones Accounts Officer | Nalin Warusawithana - resigned 02/06/15Accounts Officer | Carlie Bertram - resigned 10/12/15Receipting Officer | Kay Webse - resigned 10/12/15 Marketing and Partnership Manager | Neil Poh - resigned 29/05/15Marketing and Events Officer | Samantha Kelly - resigned 01/04/16

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CORPORATE GOVERNANCE

Surf Life Saving Western Australia Inc. (SLSWA) is an incorporated body under the Associations Incorporation Act 1987 (WA) and is recognised as the official ‘State Centre’ and controlling authority for Surf Life Saving in Western Australia. SLSWA is subject to compliance with the Rules and Regulations of Surf Life Saving Australia Ltd (SLSA) and is recognised for administering and focusing on surf lifesaving in Western Australia (WA). This statement summarises SLSWA’s governance practices that were in effect during the year, highlighting decisions and reporting in accordance within the Rules and Regulations of SLSWA.

Communications with MembersThe SLSWA Board aims to ensure that members are kept informed of all major developments affecting surf lifesaving. Information is communicated to members through this document (SLSWA’s Annual Report), bulletins, circulars, minutes and memorandums with respect to changes in business, financial position, future development, results and activities, and quarterly State Council meetings and member advisory board meetings. Electronic information is also available on the SLSWA website: www.surflifesavingwa.com.au

General Meetings of Members (State Council)The State Council is the legal owner of SLSWA. Its role is to amend the SLSWA Constitution, review and elect the Board, review SLSWA’s financial position and approve the strategic outcomes presented by the Board.

The State Council comprises the Chairman (President of the Board), Mr Craig Smith-Gander and a Club Delegate from each of the affiliated clubs in WA each with the right to vote at general meetings. The Chairman may exercise a casting vote but no deliberative vote. SLSWA Life Members, Board Members, and the Chief Executive Officer have the right to be present and to debate at general meetings, but not to vote. SLSWA full-time and honorary officers and individual members were allowed to attend general meetings as visitors. In addition to the AGM on 22 August 2015, the Board under Part IV, Para 16.1 of the SLSWA Constitution, convened two State Council meeting held on 23 May 2015 and 22 August 2015.

Club Meetings Held Attendance Proxies Apologies

Albany 2 2Binningup 2 2Broome 2 2Busselton 2 2Champion Bay 2 2City of Bunbury 2 2City of Perth 2 2 1Coogee Beach 2 2 1Cottesloe 2 2Dalyellup Beach 2 2Denmark 2 2 1Dongara Denison 2 2Esperance Goldfields 2 1 1Floreat 2 2Fremantle 2 2Geraldton 2 2Mandurah 2 2Margaret River 2 0 2Mullaloo Mullaloo 2 2North Cottesloe 2 2Port Bouvard 2 0 2Port Walcott 2 1 1Quinns Mindarie 2 2Scarboro 2 2Secret Harbour 2 2Smiths Beach 2 2Sorrento 2 2 1Swanbourne Nedlands 2 2Trigg Island 2 2Yanchep 2 1 1

Board of Director’s Composition and MeetingsThe Board is responsible to members for overall business performance. It enacts SLSWA’s strategic direction and priorities to be both appropriate and achievable; ensures the financial viability and security of SLSWA; established the policy and regulatory framework for governing SLSWA; monitors organisational compliance with relevant legislation and regulations; assesses risks facing the organisation; and appoints committees and honorary officers to carry out aspects of their work.

The Board comprised the Chairman and seven Board Members who are individual members of SLSWA, each with the right to one vote on any question. The Chairman has a casting vote but no deliberative vote. These are honorary positions that attract no remuneration except for reimbursement of expenses such as telephone, travel and accommodation costs incurred whilst performing Board activities. Board Members are elected in accordance with Part V, Para 20(a) of the SLSWA Constitution. The Chief Executive Officer is also part of the Board but does not have the right to vote.

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Conflict of InterestEach Board Member declared their interest in any contractual, selection, disciplinary or other matter in which a conflict of interest arose and made absent him/her from discussions of such matters and was not entitled to vote in respect of such matter. In the event of any uncertainty as to whether it was necessary for a Board Member to refrain from discussions or voting, the issue was immediately determined by the Board.

Code of ConductThe Board has in place a Code of Conduct contained in its Personnel Handbook which all full-time and honorary officers and committee members must adhere to. An induction program, including the provision of the handbook and member brochure was made available to all SLSWA personnel.

Chief Executive OfficerSLSWA’s most senior employee, the Chief Executive Officer is appointed by the Board and is subject to annual performance reviews by the Board. The role is responsible for the day-to-day operations of SLSWA. Mr James O’Toole was appointed to this position, officially commencing on 18 February 2015.

COMMITTEES OF THE BOARDCommittees and member advisory boards are constituted by Part VI, Section 28 of the SLSWA Constitution to assist the Board in the discharge of its responsibilities. The committees and member advisory boards are for held for a two year term, this term being 2015/2016 and 2016/2017.

Australian Honours and Awards CommitteeThe Life Members and Awards Committee recommends to the Board nominations of individual members for SLSWA Life Membership, SLSA Life Membership, appropriate levels of Australian Honours and Awards and the SLSWA Sporting Hall of Fame. The committee comprised Bob Welch OAM (Chair), Jean Burling OAM, John King OAM, Mark Irwin, Mike Smith OAM, Larry Tilbury and Joshua Drummond (Nominee of the SLSWA CEO).

Lifesaving CommitteeThe Lifesaving Committee develops, monitors and reviews standards, policy and procedures relating to water safety, patrols, training and assessment. The committee comprised Mark Hills (Chair), Chris Kuster, Gary Bunford, Grahame Sharp, Mary-Anne Patton, Richard Lowe, David Reid, Leesa Equid and Matt du Plessis and Josh McCleery (Nominees of the SLSWA CEO).

Sports CommitteeThe Surf Sports Advisory Committee selects finalists and winners for Awards of Excellence categories and makes recommendations through the CEO to the Board of Directors regarding the direction of surf sports in WA. The committee comprised Stephen Carrick (Chair), Andrew Walker, Carolyn Wilson, John Barwood, Reece Baker, Sandy Clarke, Tom Nolan, Debbie Bird, Dave Hunt, Trent Rapley and Chris Inglis (Nominee of the SLSWA CEO).

Development Committee The Development Advisory Committee recommends initiatives to provide leadership opportunities and pathways to all members and clubs in WA, and is involved in establishing good practice models for the development of our junior members. The committee comprised Cath Morgan (Chair), Alannah Wilson, Craig Ashworth, Digby Wilson, Ian Smallwood, Julie Doyle, Peter Savage, Tayla Tenaglia and Joshua Drummond (Nominee of the SLSWA CEO).

Member Education and Training Advisory CommitteeThe Member Education and Training Advisory Committee consists of six committee members that have been identified as having suitable expertise, passion and technical knowledge in the area of education and are supported by SLSWA Member Education and Training staff. The group has been tasked to review education and training programs, policies and activities together with undertaking research and development as required. The committee is to participate in moderation and validation of resources and engage in the delivery of the strategic direction of Member Education of SLSWA. The committee comprised Digby Wilson (Chair), Anne-Marie Widermanski, Brett Wakefield, Belinda Kuster, Jodee Woodward, Dominic Cowdell and John King OAM (Nominee of the SLSWA CEO).

OPERATIONAL PANELS

Training Consultant PanelThe Training Consultant Panel coordinates the training and assessment of our members within their specified area. The panel comprised Belinda Kuster (Central Metropolitan), Garry Hart (Peel), Graham Sharp (South Metropolitan), Mark Hills and Garry Bunford (North Metropolitan), Gary Carthew (South-West) and Celia Waugh (Great Southern).

Surf Boat PanelThe Surf Boat Panel is an advisory team for SLSWA in relation to the development and growth of Surf Boat Rowing in WA. The panel comprised David Hunt (Chair), Peter Watkins, Colin Duffield, Bruce Lilburne, Mark Platt, Douglas Simpson, Tim McFarlane, John King, Brendan Privilege, Willow Williamson, Tim Whitehurst, Daniel Price, Jeff Burling, Craig Piercy and Jack Alliss.

IRB Competition Advisory PanelThe IRB Competition Advisory Panel provides recommendations regarding the development, growth and safety of IRB competition in WA. The panel comprised Trent Rapley (Chair), Tanita Marsh, Dan Rose, Ian Hancock, Samuel Southern, John King, Laurie de Mamiel, Chris Papaioannou and Sharyne Alberts.

Club Meetings Held Meetings Attended Expires

Craig Smith-Gander 10 10 2017 Kelly Moss 10 8 2018 Jarod Stone 10 9 2016 Garry Williams 10 10 2017 Chris Brien 10 10 2017 Sarah Leonard 10 8 2016

Gemma Tognini 10 6 2018 (Appointed August 2015)

James O’Toole 10 10 (Appointed February 2015)

Mike Rees 10 2 August 2015

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OFFICIALS

Vanessa AikinsHelena AlbertsenLea AndersonMark AndersonJerome AndersonRos AppletonDavid ArmstrongCraig AshworthTracy AxiakSimon BaldwinJohn BarwoodDennis BellDominic BerryMichelle BettensTania BinningKelvin BishopMarni BlackNeil BowieJanine BoyleKaylene BozichJacinta BroadleyDelia BullockGarry BunfordJean BurlingGail BurlingChad BurlingKaren CachardRob CapperKate CarenWayne CarterGary CarthewBrian CarthewAlan CarvilleTamure ChallenorRob ChappellSandy ClarkeKaren ClevelandPenny CohenSusan ColemanMike CookMichael CrevolaLorraine CrookDaniel CrosbyMal CurreyKerry DaviesSharon DavisNeil DicksonDianne DoickAshley DryKevin DuguidPeter DuncanGuy EdwardsLeesa EquidNathan FitzgeraldJacob FitzgeraldRebecca FlouzatSeisha Fogarty-PryorTracy FootittHeather FreemanJohn Garnett

Alison GerrardTrevor GibbWendy GibbonsCarol GibbsNorman GibbsMichelle GlossopSteve GlossopShirley GodfreyJeff GreenfieldDaryl GriffinChris GroomBill HaleIan HancockMichelle HarrisonSharee HartGary HartChloe HartCheryl HarveyBrian HarwoodAndy HilesJohn HillenMark Hills Glenda HirschMichelle HodgesErika Holst-MarshAdy HoltThomas HowieSarah HullSharon HuzzardChris InglisTracey IrvingMargaret JacksonPaul JervisYvonne JervisNorman JohnsonRoslyn JonesAndrew JonesDawn JonesWarren JonesKeith KavanaghSusie KayWendy KehoeShane KennedyLola KinderGail KingJohn KingSteven KirkbyBelinda KusterJasmine LambMelanie LawNigel LeggetSue LemmonKristina LemsonRaymond LetchfordHelen LoakeRob LucasAlex LynchPaul LynchJulie MaddenRay Maffescioni

Elizabeth MaffescioniGloria McBrideElizabeth McFarlaneJacqueline McGregorCindy McKellorCraig McorkindaleAmanda McPharlinWendy MeekBob MeekJustin MeldrumBruce MentzNicki MercorellaJoan MerrifieldTheresa MillerBrian MorriseyJohn MotteramShaun MulveyChris MurphyPam MurphyJackie MurrayTania MuscatDario NandapiGay NashKevin NettletonMic NielsenRoger NowellMelvin NunesPaul O’ConnorDeb O’MahonyChris PapaioannouCatherine ParkKarla ParlinovichJeanette PeraldiniMark PlattJane PonsonbyMiles PonsonbyAllan PorteusRichard RancatoreTrent RapleyJasper RasmussenVanessa RavenscroftKathryn ReddenDavid ReidMartin RobinsonJoanne RookeKarl RootsDaryl RossCaitlyn RothnieChristine RunnionKate SampsonTim SchifferliBrigitte Schuhkraft Glenda SchulzIan ScottJane ScottPeter ScottMaren ScrivenJoe SeldenDoug SimpsonMatthew Slattery

Colin SlatteryIan SmallwoodDamien SmallwoodMike SmithEric SmithKingsley SmithLouise SmithCraig Smith-GanderVincent SmythGraham SnookRob SomerfordBelinda SomersDavid SomersTanya SoulosDarren SpencerMarie SpiresTim SpithovenEileen StarkBen StephensKate SugarsGlenn SwannellJenny TaylorKylie ThompsonRebecca TibblesAndrew TraceyWayne TraillAshleigh TraillGrant TrewStuart TurrellAlecia TwiggerCiara TysonTerry UpstonWarren VanalopulosDavid VaughanIan VilksonHelen VincentLin VoglerPeter WaeyBrett WakefieldBlair WalkingtonTeresa WatkinsRoy WatkinsCelia WaughMark WeirKaty WelchBob WelchJustin WestBruce WestermanBarbara WhippGreg WhippJasmine WhiteTim WhitehurstAnne-Marie WidermanskiGarry WilliamsMegan WilliamsAndrew WilliamsCarolyn WilsonDigby WilsonPeter WyburnArnold Zeh

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 45

Sharyne AlbertsHelen AllisonWilhelmus AmeszDaniel AndrewArthur BajadaJody BallardKelly BarkerDavid BartonJohn BartonDanica BatesJenaya BellNathan BellPaul BerryJulie BestLuke BishopMichele BistrupJustin BlankleyPenelope BoardmanCraig BowleyPhillip BrewerChris BrienPeter BriggKerryn BriodySusan BrittJonathan BroomhallLloyd BrosensLynette BrosensRenato BrunoPamela BubrzyckiEvan BunfordGarry BunfordKate BurkeJean BurlingLaurence CampbellBradley CarrGary CarthewJack CastellarinLisa CastleRob ChappellLouis CheesemanJohn ClarkKen ClarkSally ClarkSandy ClarkeTacey ClarkePia ClaudiusMark ClearyTerrance ColbyAlistair CookMichael CookDomenic CowdellRachael CrabbAlan CrossEmma CummuskeyEvan DamianopoulosStephen DargieDean DavidsonJohn DaviesPhill DeeCameron DimseyHarry DixonGraham DonovanKathleen DonovanMark DoveJulie DoyleRachelle DoyleAndrew DunningEmma DunningDylan Eales

Guy EdwardsKevin EdwardsLeesa EquidJason EvansNathan FitzgeraldMark FolkardAndrew FordMichael FrancisJohn GarnettTrevor GibbJulian GibbingsBryan GibbsSimon GidleyGrace Giglia-SmithStephen GlossopStephen GoddardAlexis GraysonPhillip GreenAnthony GreenfieldVivienne GreenfieldTimothy GreggRoger GregsonGary GriggTayla HaddenChristopher HainsworthNicholas HancockSamantha HarnettGarry HartSharee HartDick HartleyBenjamin HarveyJodie HarwoodPeter HastiePhilippa HawsonSean HazeldenBeverley HeestersJohannes HeestersSharon HenningStephen HerronRocky HildredPeter HilgendorfFern HillMark HillsLeif HinrichsenJohn HodgesJames HodgkinsonAdam HoesRobert HowardNicholas HudsonDaryl HueppauffSarah HullTim HurfordChristopher InglisMark InnesAlbert ItenDonna JamiesonEvan JonesRussell JonesNicholas JournetSimon KanakisWilliam KellyDamian KielyMark KillenMichael KinderGail KingJohn KingDavid KnowlesDaniel KnoxDavid Kordic

Isabel KordicBelinda KusterChristopher KusterJasmine LambRichard LaneNatalie LawBeth LewisBarbara LoudonErica LovettRichard LoweTegan MaffescioniCameron MartinAndrew MatraszekPeter McCleeryJacqueline McGregorCathrine McIntyreCraig McIntyrePaul McKennerAmelia MearesJeff MedcalfJustin MeldrumJoan MerrifieldAnne MollerupAmie MontefioreCath MorganJason MorganRonald MorrisBrian MorrisseyLaurence MottGeorge MumfordRobert MyersEdward NeilanPeter NelsonKevin NettletonMartin NorwoodAnne-Marie NunesHelen O’BrienRebecca O’BrienRachel O’ConnorHannah ONeilChristopher OversbyRodney OwenAnthony PainiChristopher PapaioannouJason ParsonsMary-Anne PatonLes PaxtonStephen PeraldiniIan PhillipsCraig PiercyRhonda PilgrimBenjamin PinkKim PorterJohn PriceHelen RabjonesShane RabjonesSamuel RansonSonya ReadKelly ReevesMark RegelDavid ReidMonica ReinhardtStephen ReynoldsJohn RhatiganAndrew RichardsonAndrew RidleyDavid RossowJanie RowseNeil Rowse

Carolyn RyanEamon RyanMiriam SalterGiovanni SansaloneEdward SaundersPeter SaundersMarc SaupinJane ScottCarrie SeltenGraham SharpeMichael ShawScott SheridanDebra SilverJanelle SlatteryMatthew SlatteryIan SmallwoodJulie SmallwoodAllen SmithJames SmithKingsley SmithTeagan SmithAnthony SnellingDavid SomersTim SpeerAlethea SpiersBenjamin StephensHelena StoakleyBernard StyleJohn SummersMatthew SummersJenny TaylorPeter TaylorSharon TaylorCarlo TenagliaTracey TenagliaStephen ThomasJanelle ThompsonDavid ThomsonLisa ThomsonLarry TilburyWill TomlinsonPeter TraegerTimothy TucakJacqui UglowCole van-OverdijkLeanne VerhoeffZac VintenReece VogelsBrett WakefieldBlair WalkingtonBrett WarnerKeith WarrickCelia WaughWarwick WebbBruce WestermanKara WhittakerAnne-Marie WidermanskiGarry WilliamsMegan WilliamsMark WilliamsonCarolyn WilsonDavid WilsonDigby WilsonBernard WongJennifer WoodJodee WoodwardShayne Yates

ACTIVE TRAINERS, ASSESSORS AND FACILITATORS

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2015/2016 SunSmart Senior State Championships Trophies

Bernie Kelly MedalJade Mickle, City of Perth SLSCThe Bernie Kelly Medal is awarded for the most outstanding performance by a competitor.

In 1947, Bernie Kelly of Swanbourne Nedlands SLSC won the Open Surf Belt at the Australian Championships, becoming the first Western Australian to ever win an Australian Open Title, and therefore is honoured with the naming of this prestigious award.

State Championship Banner - Total Aggregate PointsTrigg Island SLSCPresented to the club with the highest total pointscore.

State Championship Handicap BannerTrigg Island SLSCPresented to the club with the highest total pointscore overall, based on handicap derived from the past three years overall pointscore.

Glowery Trophy - Open Events Total PointsTrigg Island SLSCPresented to the club with the highest pointscore calculated from Open events.

Caris Bros Trophy - Open, Under 23, Under 21 and Under 19 Events Total PointsTrigg Island SLSCPresented to the club with the highest total pointscore for Open, Under 23, Under 21 and Under 19 events combined.

A.D. Scott Cup - Under 19 Total PointsTrigg Island SLSCPresented to the club with the highest pointscore calculated from Under 19 events.

Cadet Cup - Under 17 & Under 15 Total PointsTrigg Island SLSCPresented to the Club with the highest pointscore calculated from Under 15 and Under 17 events.

Foundation President’s Trophy and R&R Premiers bannerCity of Perth SLSCPresented to the team who wins the Open 6 Person R&R event.

Walsh Shield - Under 19, 5 Person R&RSorrento SLSCPresented to the winning team in the Under 19 5 Person R&R event.

Paton Shield - Open March PastTrigg Island SLSCPresented to the winning team in the Open March Past event.

Bryan Shield - Open Male Surf BoatNorth Cottesloe SLSCPresented to the winning crew in the Open Male Surf Boat Race.

Julian Trophy - Under 19 Surf BoatNorth Cottesloe SLSCPresented to the winning crew in the Under 19 Surf Boat Race.

Senior Champion LifesaverOpen Male - Max Anderson Loake, City of Perth SLSCOpen Female - Leesa Equid, Swanbourne Nedlands SLSCPresented to the winners of the Open Champion Lifesaver events.

Junior Champion LifesaverUnder 19 Male - Tanna Brandis, Geraldton SLSCUnder 19 Female - Talia Jakubans, City of Perth SLSC Presented to the winners of the Under 19 Champion Lifesaver events.

David Clarke ShieldScarboro SLSCPresented to the Open Male IRB driver and crew team for the most points accumulated over the 2015/16 IRB competition season.Combined Marine ShieldScarboro SLSCPresented to the Open Female IRB driver and crew team for the most points accumulated over the 2015/16 IRB competition season.

Frank Senior TrophyFremantle SLSCPresented to club which accumulates the most points over the 2015/16 IRB competition season.

Country Championship BannerCity of Bunbury SLSC

Country Championship Handicap BannerBusselton SLSC

2016 SunSmart Senior State Championships

Overall Club Rank and Points 1 Trigg Island SLSC 1220.5 2 Mullaloo SLSC 843 3 Sorrento SLSC 829.5 4 City of Perth SLSC 731 5 North Cottesloe SLSC 413 6 Fremantle SLSC 326 7 Scarboro SLSC 308 8 City of Bunbury SLSC 188 9 Cottesloe SLSC 180 10 Secret Harbour SLSC 144 11 Coogee Beach SLSC 59 12 Swanbourne Nedlands SLSC 47 13 Binningup SLSC 19.25 14 Albany SLSC 18 14 Geraldton SLSC 18 15 Broome SLSC 8.75 16 Champion Bay SLSC 8 17 Dalyellup Beach SLSC 7 18 Floreat SLSC 3 19 Port Bouvard SLSC 2 20 Mandurah SLSC 2

Handicap Club Rank and Points 1 Trigg Island SLSC 1220.5 2 Mullaloo SLSC 1135.0 3 Scarboro SLSC 1121.6 4 North Cottesloe SLSC 1119.1 5 Sorrento SLSC 1115 6 Fremantle SLSC 1103.3 7 Cottesloe SLSC 1073.1 8 Coogee Beach SLSC 1046.6 9 Secret Harbour SLSC 1027.1 10 Albany SLSC 1020 11 City of Bunbury SLSC 1015.1 12 Binningup SLSC 1014.2 13 Broome SLSC 1011.1 14 Champion Bay SLSC 1010.3 14 Geraldton SLSC 1010 15 Dalyellup Beach SLSC 1009.3 16 Floreat SLSC 1004.6 17 Mandurah SLSC 1004.3 18 Swanbourne Nedlands SLSC 1001.6 19 Port Bouvard SLSC 990.1 20 City of Perth SLSC 782.8

March Past Entry March Past 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 62 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 53 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 44 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 35 Scarboro SLSC Team A SB 26 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 1

Open Female Beach Flags 1 Murphy, Gabrielle CY 62 Maffescioni, Tegan NC 53 Watts, Sophie SB 44 Chaffer, Lucy NC 35 Weber, Eleanor NC 26 Hayes, Jessica NC 17 Priddis, Alysse CY 08 Lord, Jacqueline SO 0

SURF SPORTS RESULTS SENIORS

Open Female Beach Relay 1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 North Cottesloe Team A NC 53 Sorrento Team A SO 44 Scarboro Team A SB 35 City of Bunbury Team A BY 26 North Cottesloe Team B NC 17 Cottesloe Team A CO 0

Open Female Beach Run (2km) 1 Williams, Anne-Marie SN 62 Marsh, Olivia NC 53 Williams, Bernadette SN 44 Gunzburg, Lucy SN 35 Lipscombe, Mathilda NC 26 Edmonds, Rebecca NC 17 Roberts, Kelsey ML 08 Smith-Gander, Madeline NC 0

Open Female Beach Sprint 1 Maffescioni, Tegan NC 62 Houghton, Brittany CY 53 Watts, Sophie SB 44 Lord, Jacqueline SO 35 Wilson, Eliza SB 26 Murphy, Gabrielle CY 17 Priddis, Alysse CY 08 Golisano, Tarnica CY 0

Open Female Board Race 1 Hardstaff, Jayde CY 62 Smith, Georgia TI 53 Smith, Elise TI 44 Caren, Ella TI 35 Smith, Tara SO 26 Graham, Ceris TI 17 Booker, Ashlee SO 08 O’Shea, Caitlin TI 0

Open Female Board Relay 1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Trigg Island Team B TI 44 Sorrento Team A SO 35 Mullaloo Team A ML 26 Mullaloo Team B ML 1

Open Female Board Rescue 1 Trigg Island Team B TI 62 City of Perth Team A CY 53 City of Bunbury Team A BY 44 Trigg Island Team A TI 35 Trigg Island Team C TI 26 Sorrento Team A SO 1

Open Female Double Ski 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Scarboro Team A SB 53 Fremantle Team B FM 44 Scarboro Team B SB 35 City of Bunbury Team A BY 26 City of Bunbury Team B BY 17 Mullaloo Team A ML 0

Open Female Ironman 1 Mickle, Jade CY 62 Hardstaff, Jayde CY 53 Smith, Elise TI 44 Smith, Georgia TI 35 O’Shea, Caitlin TI 26 Smaniotto, Lauren BY 1

Open Female Rescue Tube Rescue 1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 North Cottesloe Team A NC 53 Trigg Island Team A TI 44 Sorrento Team A SO 35 Mullaloo Team A ML 26 Swanbourne Nedlands Team A SN 1

Open Female Single Ski 1 Nicholls, Alana TI 62 Roberts, Jaime NP* 53 Reynolds, Shannon TI 44 Broad, Kylie SB 35 Albertsen, Kiera BY 26 Leaversuch, Natasha CO 17 Edmunds, Laura ML 0

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 47

SURF SPORTS RESULTS SENIORSOpen Female Single Ski 1 Nicholls, Alana TI 62 Roberts, Jaime NP* 53 Reynolds, Shannon TI 44 Broad, Kylie SB 35 Albertsen, Kiera BY 26 Leaversuch, Natasha CO 17 Edmunds, Laura ML 08 George, Phoebe CY 0

Open Female Single Ski Relay 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Trigg Island Team B TI 53 City of Perth Team A CY 44 Mullaloo Team A ML 35 Scarboro Team A SB 26 City of Bunbury Team A BY 1

Open Female Surf Boats 1 City of Perth City Senyoritas CY 62 North Cottesloe Westerfeld Engineering NC 53 Scarboro Swearwolves SB 44 North Cottesloe Kwik Cranes NC 35 Scarboro Spectre SB 26 City of Perth City Rowbots CY 1

Open Female Surf Race 1 Mickle, Jade CY 62 Gan, Heidi CY 53 Smith, Georgia TI 44 Smith, Elise TI 35 Walker, Isabella CY 26 Mickle, Olivia CY 17 Ralston, Jiorja CO 08 O’Shea, Caitlin TI 01

Open Female Surf Teams Race 1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Sorrento Team A SO 44 Mullaloo Team A ML 35 North Cottesloe Team A NC 26 Swanbourne Nedlands Team A SN 1

Open Female Taplin Relay 1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 Trigg Island TI 53 Trigg Island Team B TI 44 City of Perth Team B CY 35 Trigg Island Team C TI 26 Mullaloo Team A ML 1

Reserves Female Surf Boat 1 North Cottesloe Kittens NC 62 Broome Heat BM 53 Scarboro Scarlets SB 44 Mullaloo Marlins ML 35 Coogee Beach Pink Chix CB 26 Floreat Vikings FL 1

Over 24 Female Restricted Surf Race 1 Gan, Heidi CY 62 Reynolds, Jessica NC 53 Duczynski, Rachel SO 44 Smith, Tara SO 35 Anderson, Alicia NC 26 Hammond, Kathleen SN 17 Booker, Ashlee SO 08 Chetwin, Emily CY 0

Open Male Beach Flags 1 Nolan, Thomas NC 62 Symonds, Jackson SO 53 Bailey, Matthew NC 44 Edwards, Todd NC 35 Hodgkin, Tom SO 26 Deans, Samuel SO 17 Dutton, Wesley TI 08 Paull, Brandon ML 0

Open Male Beach Relay 1 Sorrento Team A SO 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 North Cottesloe Team A NC 44 Scarboro Team A SB 35 Sorrento Team B SO 26 North Cottesloe Team B NC 17 Cottesloe Team A CO 0

Open Male Beach Run (2km) 1 Hoar, Mitchell TI 62 Williams, David SN 53 Walker, Andrew CY 44 Kavanagh, Michael ML 35 Newrick, Simon NC 26 Desfosses, Jose SB 17 Hazard, Patrick NC 08 Cowie, Stuart CO 0

Open Male Beach Sprint 1 Symonds, Jackson SO 62 Rigby, Charlie SO 53 Kappeler, Paul SO 44 Panizza, Dylan SB 35 Deans, Samuel SO 26 Nolan, Thomas NC 17 Hodgkin, Tom SO 08 Ross, Glenn SB 0

Open Male Board Race 1 Bowbridge, Matthew TI 62 Mosel, Andrew TI 53 Allsopp, Blake TI 44 Read, Jarrad TI 35 Gould, Brett ML 26 Host, William TI 1

Open Male Board Relay 1 Mullaloo Team B ML 62 City of Perth Team A CY 53 Trigg Island Team A TI 44 Trigg Island Team B TI 35 Trigg Island Team C TI 26 Fremantle Team A FM 1

Open Male Board Rescue 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Trigg Island Team E TI 53 City of Perth Team A CY 44 Mullaloo Team A ML 35 Trigg Island Team A TI 26 Trigg Island Team F TI 1

Open Male Double Ski 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Trigg Island Team B TI 53 North Cottesloe Team A NC 44 Trigg Island Team C TI 35 Trigg Island Team E TI 26 North Cottesloe Team E NC 17 City of Bunbury Team A BY 0

Open Male Ironman 1 Huitenga, Simon CY 62 Gould, Brett ML 53 Maurice, Joshua CY 44 Jones, Ben ML 35 Gould, Wesley ML 26 Doney, Jeremy CY 1

Open Male Rescue Tube Rescue 1 Mullaloo Team A ML 62 City of Perth Team A CY 53 City of Perth Team B CY 44 Mullaloo Team B ML 35 Trigg Island Team A TI 26 Mullaloo Team C ML 1

Open Male Single Ski 1 Baker, Reece TI 62 Humble, Daniel TI 53 Rice, Brendan TI 44 Maurice, Joshua CY 35 Sarson, Brendon TI 26 Bird, Timothy NC 1

Open Male Single Ski Relay 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Trigg Island Team B TI 53 North Cottesloe Team A NC 44 Trigg Island Team C TI 35 City of Bunbury Team A BY 26 North Cottesloe Team B NC 1

Open Male Surf Boat 1 North Cottesloe Boatmen NC 62 Cottesloe Joars CO 53 Scarboro Black SB 44 City of Perth City Werewolves CY 35 Mullaloo Pirates ML 26 North Cottesloe Stormers NC 1

Open Male Surf Race 1 Huitenga, Simon CY 62 Donaldson, Andrew CY 53 Smith, Callan ML 44 Laver, Paul SO 35 Evans, Jason CY 26 Jones, Ben ML 1

Open Male Surf Teams Race 1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Mullaloo Team A ML 44 Trigg Island Team B TI 35 Fremantle Team A FM 26 North Cottesloe Team A NC 1

Open Male Taplin Relay 1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Trigg Island Team B TI 44 Mullaloo Team A ML 35 Trigg Island Team D TI 26 Sorrento Team A SO 1

Over 24 Male Restricted Surf 1 Donaldson, Andrew CY 62 Laver, Paul SO 53 Evans, Jason CY 44 Tickner, Benjamin ML 35 Kavanagh, Michael ML 2

Reserves Male Surf Boat 1 North Cottesloe Bulls NC 62 City of Perth City Black CY 53 Fremantle Fajitas FM 44 Scarboro GAZ SB 35 North Cottesloe Meme Team NC 26 Floreat Spartans FL 1

Open Mixed Surf Boat Relay 1 North Cottesloe Team A NC 62 North Cottesloe Team B NC 53 Scarboro Team A SB 44 City of Perth Team A CY 35 Mullaloo Team A ML 2

Open Mixed Lifesaver Relay 1 City of Perth City Red CY 62 Mullaloo Team A ML 53 City of Perth City Black CY 44 North Cottesloe Team A NC 35 Sorrento Team A SO 26 Scarboro Team A SB 1

Open Mixed Double Ski 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Scarboro Team A SB 53 Trigg Island Team C TI 44 Scarboro Team B SB 35 Sorrento Team A SO 26 Trigg Island Team B TI 1

Open March Past 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 City of Perth Team A CY 53 Sorrento Team A SO 44 North Cottesloe Team A NC 35 Scarboro Team A SB 26 Mullaloo Team A ML 1

U/14 Female Beach Flags 1 Copeland, Madison CB 62 Butlion, Courtney BY 53 Breman, Amy SO 44 Jones, Harper FM 35 Ackermann, Katherine SB 26 Weeks, Emma SB 17 Cuff ,Sienna CB 08 Kaelin, Tian CO 0

U/14 Female Beach Relay 1 Sorrento Team A SO 62 Scarboro Team A SB 53 Mullaloo Team A ML 44 Fremantle Team A FM 35 Cottesloe Team A CO 26 Trigg Island Team A TI 1

U/14 Female Beach Run (2km) 1 Jones, Hannah SB 62 Butlion, Courtney BY 53 Marlow, Ellie ML 44 Kozlowska, Ellen SB 35 Cuff, Teal CB 26 Geneff, Kyla SB 17 Young, Stella CO 08 Cuff, Sienna CB 0

U/14 Female Beach Sprint 1 Butlion, Courtney BY 62 Copeland, Madison CB 53 Breman, Amy SO 44 Weeks, Emma SB 35 Hussey, Emily CB 26 Nandapi, Serena BP 17 Fletcher, Chelsea SO 08 Campbell, Jade ML 0

U/14 Female Board Race 1 Pratt, Chalise TI 62 Greenfield, Hannah TI 53 Naylor, Rachel TI 44 Butlion, Courtney BY 35 Lawlor, Romi CY 26 Schou, Olivia TI 17 Harrison, Chloe SO 0

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U/14 Female Board Relay 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Trigg Island Team B TI 53 Fremantle Team A FM 44 City of Perth Team A CY 35 Sorrento Team A SO 26 Mullaloo Team A ML 17 Fremantle Team B FM 08 Cottesloe Team A CO 0

U/14 Female Board Rescue 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Trigg Island Team B TI 53 City of Perth CY 44 Mullaloo Team A ML 35 Scarboro Team B SB 26 Fremantle Team C FM 1

U/14 Female Cameron Relay 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 City of Perth Team A CY 53 Mullaloo Team A ML 44 Trigg Island Team B TI 35 Fremantle Team A FM 26 Scarboro Team B SB 17 Sorrento Team A SO 08 Fremantle Team C FM 0

U/14 Female Ironman 1 Pratt, Chalise TI 62 Schou, Olivia TI 53 Lawlor, Romi CY 44 Cake, Jessica SB 35 Greenfield, Hannah TI 26 Elliott, Bree CY 17 Jones, Hannah SB 08 Naylor, Rachel TI 0

U/14 Female Rescue Tube Race 1 Pratt, Chalise TI 62 O’Brien, Holly SB 53 Harrison, Chloe SO 44 Jones, Hannah SB 35 Cake, Jessica SB 26 Schou, Olivia TI 1

U/14 Female Surf Race 1 Pratt, Chalise TI 62 Cake ,Jessica SB 53 Lawlor, Romi CY 44 Jones, Hannah SB 35 O’Brien, Holly SB 26 Kozlowska, Ellen SB 17 Rothnie, Georgia FM 08 Pulsford, Hannah SO 0

U/14 Female Surf Teams Race 1 Scarboro Team A SB 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Fremantle Team A FM 44 Sorrento Team A SO 35 Fremantle Team B FM 2

U/14 Male Beach Flags 1 Schulz, Cooper ML 62 Waterman, Ben SO 53 Nuku, Tyler ML 44 Sayers, Cristian SO 35 Hearn, Angus SO 26 Meredith, Jesse CB 17 Hall, Michael SH 08 Kirkpatrick, Tai SO 0

U/14 Male Beach Relay 1 Sorrento Team A SO 62 Fremantle Team A FM 53 Mullaloo Team A ML 44 Cottesloe Team A CO 35 Scarboro Team A SB 2

U/14 Male Beach Run (2km) 1 Coleman, Zachariah FM 62 Waterman, Ben SO 53 Ackermann, Matthew SB 44 Kiely, Dakota BY 35 Fowlie, Dylan PB 26 Lewins, Ethan CO 17 Cocks, Bailey MH 0

U/14 Male Beach Sprint 1 Hearn, Angus SO 62 Sayers, Cristian SO 53 Shaw, William FM 44 Schulz, Cooper ML 35 Barich, Hugo CY 26 Hall, Michael SH 17 Kiely, Dakota BY 08 Pyne, Lachlan CO 0

U/14 Male Board Race 1 Gardener, Ryley ML 62 Eley, Patrick TI 53 Mills, Lachlan TI 44 Martin, Kobi TI 35 Naylor, Brendan TI 26 Savage, Will TI 17 McIvor, Jacob SH 08 White, Thomas CO 0

U/14 Male Board Relay 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Trigg Island Team B TI 53 Mullaloo Team A ML 44 Scarboro Team A SB 35 Cottesloe Team A CO 26 Secret Harbour Team A SH 17 Trigg Island Team C TI 08 Cottesloe Team B CO 0

U/14 Male Board Rescue 1 Trigg Island Team B TI 62 Scarboro team A SB 53 Trigg Island Team A TI 44 Secret Harbour Team A SH 35 Cottesloe Team B CO 26 Trigg Island Team E TI 1

U/14 Male Cameron Relay 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Trigg Island Team B TI 53 Mullaloo Team A ML 44 Sorrento Team A SO 35 Scarboro Team A SB 26 Cottesloe Team B CO 17 Trigg Island Team C TI 08 Secret Harbour Team A SH 0

U/14 Male Ironman 1 Waterman, Ben SO 62 Savage, Will TI 53 Davies, Tallis TI 4

U/14 Male Rescue Tube Race 1 Brinkworth, Cooper CY 62 Roots, Ben SH 53 Davies, Tallis TI 44 Ferguson, Cade TI 35 White, Thomas CO 26 Huzzard, Trent SB 1

U/14 Male Surf Race 1 Savage, Will TI 62 Waterman, Ben SO 53 Davies, Tallis TI 44 Ferguson, Cade TI 35 Huzzard, Trent SB 26 Roots, Ben SH 17 Brinkworth, Cooper CY 08 Mills, Lachlan TI 0

U/14 Male Surf Teams Race 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Cottesloe Team A CO 53 Scarboro Team A SB 44 Trigg Island Team B TI 35 Mullaloo Team A ML 2

U/15 Female Beach Flags 1 Rafferty, Taylah SO 62 Rafferty, Sydney SO 53 Starcevich, Felicity SO 44 Moss, Georgia SO 35 O’Keeffe, Holly ML 26 Gray, Iris FL 17 Davis, Megan PB 08 Goranova, Sasha FL 0

U/15 Female Beach Relay 1 Sorrento Team A SO 62 Sorrento Team B SO 53 Sorrento Team C SO 44 Coogee Beach Team A CB 35 Mullaloo Team A ML 26 Trigg Island Team A TI 1

U/15 Female Beach Run (2km) 1 Knight, Caitlin ML 62 Murray, Christine AL 53 Jones, Ellie SO 44 Waters, Jacinta SB 35 Hooks, Daisie MH 2

U/15 Female Beach Sprint 11 Rafferty, Sydney SO 62 Starcevich ,Felicity SO 53 O’Keeffe, Holly ML 44 Caldwell, Madeline BP 35 Beard, Hally SO 26 Rondoni, Amelia CO 17 Tranquille, Riann ML 0 8 Kozlowska, Abbie SB 0

U/15 Female Board Race 1 Lloyd, Sophie CO 62 Crisp, Hannah TI 53 Knight, Caitlin ML 44 Shipway Carr, Jazmin TI 35 Windsor, Emily TI 26 Ferguson, Shani TI 17 Scott, Kalani CY 08 Thomson, Madeline CY 0

U/15 Female Board Relay 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 City of Perth Team A CY 53 Sorrento Team A SO 44 Mullaloo Team A ML 35 Cottesloe Team A CO 26 Trigg Island Team B TI 17 Scarboro Team A SB 08 Fremantle Team A FM 0

U/15 Female Board Rescue 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Trigg Island Team D TI 53 Trigg Island Team B TI 44 City of Perth Team A CY 35 Cottesloe Team A CO 26 Trigg Island Team C TI 1

U/15 Female Cameron Relay 1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Mullaloo Team A ML 44 Trigg Island Team B TI 35 Cottesloe Team A CO 26 Sorrento Team A SO 17 Sorrento Team B SO 08 Fremantle Team A FM 0

U/15 Female Ironman 1 Scott, Kalani CY 62 Lloyd, Sophie CO 53 Ferguson, Shani TI 4

U/15 Female Rescue Tube Race 1 Thomson, Madeline CY 62 Gibson ,Meg SO 53 Lloyd, Sophie CO 44 Ferguson, Shani TI 35 Murray, Christine AL 26 Airey, Elise SO 1

U/15 Female Surf Race 1 Thomson, Madeline CY 62 Ferguson, Shani TI 53 Scott, Kalani CY 44 Rosich, Lillyan ML 35 Attwood, Chelsea CY 26 Murray, Christine AL 17 Crisp, Hannah TI 08 Gibson, Meg SO 0

U/15 Female Surf Teams Race 1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Sorrento Team A SO 44 Mullaloo Team A ML 35 Fremantle Team A FM 26 Mullaloo Team B ML 1

U/15 Male Beach Flags 1 Musika, Jack CB 62 Hillen, Benjamin ML 53 Lewins, Jason CO 44 Winner, Alex FM 35 Pemberton, Nicholas DB 26 Tindall, Benjamin ML 17 La Rosa, Blake DB 08 Tarzia, Hayden CB 0

U/15 Male Beach Relay 1 Sorrento Team A SO 62 Cottesloe Team A CO 53 Fremantle Team A FM 4

U/15 Male Beach Run (2km) 1 Hillen, Benjamin ML 62 Scott, Thomas BY 53 Pizzuto, Jake FM 44 Pemberton, Nicholas DB 35 Bright, Jake TI 26 Estreich, Dylan TI 17 Bartle, Ayden ML 0

U/15 Male Beach Sprint 1 Musika, Jack CB 62 Winner, Alex FM 53 Styles, Matthew CO 44 Lewins, Jason CO 35 Pemberton, Nicholas DB 26 Estreich, Dylan TI 17 La Rosa, Blake DB 08 Bright, Jake TI 0

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 49

SURF SPORTS RESULTS SENIORSU/15 Male Board Race 1 Jackson, Ethan CY 62 Scott, Thomas BY 53 Smith, Kane ML 44 Colliss, Matthew CY 35 Hillen, Benjamin ML 26 Flouzat, Jacques TI 17 Albertsen, Byron BY 08 Holt, Alexander TI 0

U/15 Male Board Relay 1 Mullaloo Team A ML 62 City of Pertj Team A CY 53 Trigg Island Team A TI 44 Sorrento Team A SO 35 Mullaloo Team B ML 26 Mullaloo Team C ML 1

U/15 Male Board Rescue 1 Mullaloo Team A ML 62 City of Perth Team A CY 53 Sorrento Team A SO 3.53 Mullaloo Team B ML 3.5

U/15 Male Cameron Relay 1 Mullaloo Team A ML 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Mullaloo Team B ML 44 City of Perth Team A CY 35 Sorrento Team A SO 26 City of Bunbury BY 17 Mullaloo Team C ML 08 Coogee Beach Team A CB 0

U/15 Male Ironman 1 Jackson, Ethan CY 62 Smith, Kane ML 53 Colliss, Matthew CY 4

U/15 Male Rescue Tube Race 1 Sudlow, Adam NC 62 Schuhkraft ,Benjamin CY 53 Jackson, Ethan CY 44 Tindall, Benjamin ML 35 Smith, Kane ML 26 Flouzat, Jacques TI 1

U/15 Male Surf Race 1 Jackson, Ethan CY 62 Sudlow, Adam NC 53 Colliss, Matthew CY 44 Smith, Kane ML 35 Holt, Alexander TI 26 Kimber, Byron ML 17 Snook, Daniel SO 08 Walker, Eamon CB 0

U/15 Male Surf Teams Race 1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Mullaloo Team A ML 44 Sorrento Team A SO 35 Mullaloo Team B ML 26 Coogee Beach Team A CB 1

U/17 Female Beach Flags 1 Spithoven, Kaleigh SB 62 Cinanni, Laura TI 53 Dwyer, Julia BP 44 Lane, Chelsea BM 35 Puzey, Gabrielle FM 26 Minissale, Anna SB 17 Wallace, Emily-Rose TI 08 Spencer, Imogen SB 09 Toms, Madison CY 0

U/17 Female Beach Relay 1 Scarboro TeamA SB 62 City of Bunbury Team A BY 53 Cottesloe Team A CO 44 Binningup/Broome BP 3

U/17 Female Beach Run (2km) 1 Wallace, Emily-Rose TI 62 Lewis, Jessica CO 53 Bird, Breanna SH 44 Runnion, Mana CY 35 Dwyer, Julia BP 26 Sheils-Rudd, Hollie SB 17 Tucek, Chloe CO 08 Mitchell, Shannon CY 0

U/17 Female Beach Sprint 1 Spencer, Imogen SB 62 Spithoven, Kaleigh SB 53 Tubby, Annie FM 44 Cinanni, Laura TI 35 Puzey, Gabrielle FM 26 Caffrey, Lauryn BY 17 Caporn, Paris CO 08 Geneff, Tayah SB 09 Lane, Chelsea BM 0

U/17 Female Board Race 1 Willsher, Jessie BY 62 Smaniotto, Courtney BY 53 Mallis, Macarah SO 44 Mickle, Olivia CY 35 Warne, Meg TI 26 Lewis, Jessica CO 17 Walker, Isabella CY 08 Lee, Soraya ML 0

U/17 Female Board Relay Trigg Island Team A TI 6City of Perth Team A CY 5Cottesloe Team A CO 4

U/17 Female Board Rescue 1 City of Bunbury Team A BY 62 City of Perth Team A CY 53 Trigg Island Team A TI 44 Cottesloe Team A CO 35 Mullaloo Team A ML 26 City of Perth Team B CY 1

U/17 Female Ironman 1 Mallis, Macarah SO 62 Walker, Isabella CY 53 Mickle, Olivia CY 44 Warne, Meg TI 35 Smaniotto, Courtney BY 26 Lee, Soraya ML 17 Savage, Tyla TI 08 Lewis, Jessica CO 0

U/17 Female Rescue Tube Race 1 Walker, Isabella CY 62 Elliott, Kara CY 53 Mallis, Macarah SO 44 Lee, Soraya ML 35 Smaniotto, Courtney BY 26 Warne, Meg TI 1

U/17 Female Single Ski 1 Willsher, Jessie BY 62 Wood, Paige ML 53 Mickle, Olivia CY 44 O’Brien, Demi SB 35 Elliott, Kara CY 26 Savage, Tyla TI 17 Smaniotto, Courtney BY 08 Mulvey, Natalya FM 0

U/17 Female Single Ski Relay 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Cottesloe Team A CO 5

U/17 Female Surf Race 1 Walker, Isabella CY 62 Mallis, Macarah SO 53 Savage, Tyla TI 44 Warne, Meg TI 35 Elliott, Kara CY 26 Lee, Soraya ML 17 Smaniotto, Courtney BY 08 Mickle, Olivia CY 0

U/17 Female Surf Teams Race 1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 Cottesloe Team A CO 5

U/17 Female Taplin Relay 1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Cottesloe Team A CO 44 Sorrento Team A SO 3

U/17 Male Beach Flags 1 Rigby, Charlie SO 62 Paulus, Caleb SO 53 Hodgkin, Sam SO 44 Paull, Brandon ML 35 Bettens, Luke BP 26 Frankel, Brayden FM 17 Krammer, Jarred SO 08 Cavanagh, Thomas CY 0

U/17 Male Beach Relay 1 Sorrento Team A SO 62 Fremantle Team A FM 5

U/17 Male Beach Run (2km) 1 Vorster, Owen ML 62 McGovern, Sam CY 53 Hill, Bailey BY 44 Knight, Callum ML 35 Lewins, Aidan CO 26 Jones, Harry ML 1

U/17 Male Beach Sprint 1 Rigby, Charlie SO 62 Bettens, Luke BP 53 Frankel, Brayden FM 44 Paulus, Caleb SO 35 Cavanagh, Thomas CY 26 Hodgkin, Sam SO 17 Lloyd, Matthew NC 08 Calvert, James FM 0

U/17 Male Board Race 1 Caren, Devon TI 62 Mulvay, Kelton TI 53 Gallagher, Thomas CY 44 Walker, Riley CY 35 Griffin, Mattie BY 26 Gallagher, Martin CY 1

U/17 Male Board Relay 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 City of Perth Team A CY 53 City of Bunbury Team A BY 44 City of Perth Team B CY 35 Trigg Island Team B TI 26 Cottesloe Team A CO 1

U/17 Male Board Rescue 1 City of Perth Team B CY 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 City of Perth Team A CY 44 City of Perth Team C CY 35 Trigg Island Team C TI 26 Mullaloo Team A ML 1

U/17 Male Ironman 1 Caren, Devon TI 62 Smith, Callan ML 53 Gallagher, Thomas CY 44 Snook, Joshua CY 35 Anderson, Loake Max CY 26 Vorster, Owen ML 1

U/17 Male Rescue Tube Race 1 Armstrong, Matthew CY 62 Anderson, Loake Max CY 53 Brinkworth, Ashton CY 44 Smith, Callan ML 35 Peters, Kieran FM 26 Meldrum, Lachlan TI 17 Vorster, Owen ML 0

U/17 Male Single Ski 1 Gallagher, Thomas CY 62 Caren, Devon TI 53 Walker, Riley CY 44 Wright, Lachlan SB 35 Armstrong, Matthew CY 26 Lewin, Douglas TI 1

U/17 Male Single Ski Relay 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 City of Perth Team B CY 53 City of Perth Team A CY 44 Trigg Island Team B TI 35 City of Bunbury Team A BY 26 Mullaloo Team A ML 1

U/17 Male Surf Race 1 Smith, Callan ML 62 Lynn, Joshua CO 53 Meldrum, Lachlan TI 44 Gallagher, Thomas CY 35 Brinkworth, Ashton CY 26 Anderson Loake, Max CY 1

U/17 Male Surf Teams Race 1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 City of Perth Team B CY 44 Mullaloo Team A ML 35 Cottesloe Team A CO 26 Trigg Island Team B TI 17 City of Bunbury Team A BY 0

U/17 Male Taplin Relay 1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 City of Perth Team B CY 44 City of Perth Team C CY 35 Trigg Island Team B TI 26 City of Bunbury Team A BY 1

U/19 Female Beach Flags 1 Watts, Sophie SB 62 Weber, Eleanor NC 53 Spencer, Zoe SB 44 Davis, Jordan SH 35 Rakich, Eliza NC 26 Jackson, Eliza CO 17 Bevan, Jade NC 08 Clarke, Isabella CO 0

U/19 Female Beach Relay 1 Scarboro Team A SB 62 Fremantle Team A FM 53 North Cottesloe Team A NC 4

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U/19 Female Beach Run (2km) 1 Wray, Emily NC 62 Jones, Abbey CO 53 Rakich, Eliza NC 4

U/19 Female Beach Sprint 1 Spencer, Zoe SB 62 Watts, Sophie SB 53 Weber, Eleanor NC 44 Davis, Jordan SH 35 Scott, Holly BY 26 Jackson, Eliza CO 17 Rakich, Eliza NC 08 Clarke, Isabella CO 09 Irvine, Lucy CO 010 Tubby, Madeline FM 0

U/19 Female Board Race 1 Hardstaff, Jayde CY 62 Smaniotto, Lauren BY 53 Hill, Shannon BY 44 Mickle, Jade CY 35 Albertsen, Kiera BY 26 Jakubans, Talia CY 1

U/19 Female Board Relay 1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 City of Bunbury Team A BY 53 City of Bunbury Team B BY 44 Trigg Island Team A TI 35 Fremantle Team A FM 2

U/19 Female Board Rescue 1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 City of Perth Team C CY 53 City of Bunbury Team B BY 44 City of Bunbury Team A BY 35 Trigg Island Team A TI 26 Sorrento Team A SO 1

U/19 Female Double Ski 1 Scarboro Team A SB 62 City of Perth Team A CY 53 Fremantle Team A FM 44 City of Bunbury Team A BY 35 Scarboro Team C SB 26 City of Perth Team B CY 17 Scarboro Team B SB 0

U/19 Female Ironman 1 Hardstaff, Jayde CY 62 Mickle, Jade CY 53 Smaniotto, Lauren BY 44 Warne, Ruby TI 35 Scott, Jemma CY 26 Jakubans, Talia CY 17 Doick, Rielle TI 0

U/19 Female Rescue Tube Rescue 1 Sorrento Team A SO 62 City of Perth Team A CY 53 Fremantle Team A FM 4

U/19 Female Single Ski 1 Shaw, Madelline FM 62 Mickle, Jade CY 53 Standing, Annabelle SB 44 Hardstaff, Jayde CY 35 Albertsen, Kiera BY 26 Nowell, Asa SB 1

U/19 Female Single Ski Relay 1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 Scarboro Team A SB 53 City of Bunbury Team A BY 44 Fremantle Team A FM 35 Trigg Island Team A TI 26 Scarboro Team B SB 1

U/19 Female Surf Race 1 Mickle, Jade CY 62 Hardstaff, Jayde CY 53 Smaniotto, Lauren BY 44 Jakubans, Talia CY 35 Warne, Ruby TI 26 Lydiate, Annika SO 17 Scott, Jemma CY 08 Olver, Kate CY 0

U/19 Female Surf Teams Race 1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 City of Bunbury Team A BY 53 Sorrento Team A SO 44 Trigg Island Team A TI 35 Cottesloe Team A CO 2

U/19 Female Taplin Relay 1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 City of Bunbury Team A BY 53 City of Bunbury Team B BY 44 Scarboro Team A SB 35 Fremantle Team A FM 22

U/19 Male Beach Flags 1 Hodgkin, Tom SO 62 Xavier, Tristan SO 53 Hartley, Joshua NC 44 Reynolds, Kyle CY 35 Tuffield, Callum NC 26 Macgregor, Logan CH 17 Renshaw ,Thomas CO 08 Gregg, Angus CY 09 Chadwick, David FM 0

U/19 Male Beach Relay 1 Sorrento Team A SO 62 City of Perth Team A CY 53 Mullaloo Team A ML 44 North Cottesloe Team A NC 35 Cottesloe Team A CO 2

U/19 Male Beach Run (2km) 1 Alco, Mitchell SB 62 Jenkinson, Kent TI 53 Renshaw, Thomas CO 44 Housham, Matthew FM 35 Macgregor, Logan CH 26 Whelan, Thomas CO 17 Walker, Thomas CY 08 Prentice, Riley CO 0

U/19 Male Beach Sprint 1 Hodgkin, Tom SO 62 Reynolds, Kyle CY 53 Xavier, Tristan SO 44 Tuffield, Callum NC 35 Gregg, Angus CY 26 Whelan ,Thomas CO 17 Macgregor, Logan CH 08 Hartley ,Joshua NC 09 Prentice, Riley CO 0

U/19 Male Board Race 1 Jones, Ben ML 62 Gould, Wesley ML 53 Windsor, Joshua TI 44 Nash, Jarrad SO 35 Watkins, Ryan SO 26 Wagstaff, Thomas CY 1

U/19 Male Board Relay 1 Mullaloo Team A ML 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Trigg Island Team B TI 44 City of Perth Team A CY 35 Sorrento Team A SO 26 Cottesloe Team A CO 1

U/19 Male Board Rescue 1 Mullaloo Team B ML 62 City of Perth Team B CY 53 Sorrento Team A SO 44 Trigg Island Team A TI 35 Mullaloo Team A ML 26 North Cottesloe Team A NC 1

U/19 Male Double Ski 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 City of Bunbury Team A BY 53 Scarboro Team A SB 44 Fremantle Team A FM 35 Trigg Island Team C TI 26 Scarboro Team B SB 1

U/19 Male Ironman 1 Jones, Ben ML 62 Gould, Wesley ML 53 Jenkinson, Kent TI 44 Windsor, Joshua TI 35 Rowe, Matthew SO 26 Brandis, Tanna GN 1

U/19 Male Rescue Tube Rescue 1 Mullaloo Team A ML 62 Sorrento Team A SO 53 Trigg Island Team A TI 44 City of Perth Team A CY 3

U/19 Male Single Ski 1 Morgan, Fergus TI 62 Scotney, Stephen BY 53 Gould, Wesley ML 44 Tsirigotis, Geordi TI 35 Hibben, Luke TI 26 Calvert, Joshua FM 1

U/19 Male Single Ski Relay 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 City of Bunbury Team A BY 53 Trigg Island Team B TI 44 Mullaloo Team A ML 35 Fremantle Team A FM 26 Scarboro Team A SB 1

U/19 Male Surf Race 1 Jenkinson, Kent TI 62 Gould, Wesley ML 53 Jones, Ben ML 44 Corrigan, Drew SO 35 Rowe, Matthew SO 26 Wagstaff, Thomas CY 1

U/19 Male Surf Teams Race 1 Mullaloo Team A ML 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Sorrento Team A SO 44 City of Perth Team A CY 35 Cottesloe Team A CO 2

U/19 Male Taplin Relay 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Mullaloo Team A ML 53 Trigg Island Team B TI 44 Sorrento Team A SO 35 City of Perth Team A CY 26 Fremantle Team A FM 1

U/19 Mixed Surf Boat 1 North Cottesloe Meme Team NC 62 Fremantle Sasquatches FM 53 North Cottesloe Meatlovers NC 44 Scarboro Justice League SB 35 Mullaloo Jet Fuel ML 26 City of Perth City Young Guns CY 17 Secret Harbour Victoria Secrets SH 0

U/21 Female Single Ski 1 Smith, Georgia TI 62 Smith, Elise TI 53 O’Shea, Caitlin TI 4

U/21 Male Single Ski 1 Maurice, Joshua CY 62 Pond, Nicholas SB 53 Cassidy, Brett SB 44 Smaniotto, Blake BY 35 Drummond, Joel BY 26 Wood, Sam ML 1

U/23 Female Surf Boat 1 North Cottesloe Kwik Cranes NC 62 Cottesloe Cruisers CO 53 Cottesloe Cookies &amp Cr CO 44 Secret Harbour Victoria Secrets SH 35 Mullaloo Chix with Stix ML 2

U/23 Male Surf Boat 1 North Cottesloe Stormers NC 62 Cottesloe Casuals CO 53 Scarboro Fubar SB 44 City of Perth City Werewolves CY 35 Fremantle Dingoes FM 26 Secret Harbour Screamin Seamen SH 17 Scarboro Thunder SB 0

U/23 Mixed March Past 1 Sorrento Team A SO 62 Cottesloe Team A CO 5

Open Female 5 Person R & R 1 Sorrento Team A SO 62 Sorrento Team B SO 53 Cottesloe Team A CO 44 Cottesloe Team B CO 35 North Cottesloe Team A NC 2

Open Male 5 Person R & R 1 Sorrento Team A SO 62 City of Perth Team A CY 5

Open Mixed 6 Person R & R 1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 Sorrento Team A SO 5

U/15 Mixed 5 Person R & R 1 Sorrento Team A SO 62 Sorrento Team B SO 5

U/17 Mixed 5 Person R & R 1 Sorrento Team A SO 62 City of Perth Team A CY 53 Cottesloe Team A CO 4

U/19 Mixed 5 Person R & R 1 Sorrento Team A SO 62 City of Perth Team A CY 53 Cottesloe Team A CO 4

Open Female Surf Belt Race 1 Graham, Ceris TI 62 Smith, Elise TI 53 Morris, Natalie TI 44 Anderson, Alicia NC 35 Smith, Georgia TI 26 Gan, Heidi CY 1

Open Male Surf Belt Race 1 Evans, Jason CY 62 Evans, Gareth TI 53 Gould, Brett ML 44 Palmer, Thomas TI 35 Peters, Brendan FM 26 Simmonds, Rhodri SN 1

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 51

SURF SPORTS RESULTS SENIORSU/17 Female Surf Belt Race1 Mallis, Macarah SO 62 Mickle, Olivia CY 53 Warne, Meg TI 44 Lee, Soraya ML 35 Vickery, Elizabeth SO 26 Wood, Paige ML 17 Davidson, Eva CO 08 Tkachenko, Brooke SO 09 Alibegovic, Selma TI 0

U/17 Male Surf Belt Race1 Anderson Loake, Max CY 62 Armstrong, Matthew CY 53 Meldrum, Lachlan TI 44 Smith, Callan ML 35 Fitzgerald, Jacob NC 26 Beazley ,Kane TI 17 Vorster, Owen ML 08 Peters, Kieran FM 0

U/19 Female Surf Belt Race1 Hardstaff, Jayde CY 62 Shaw, Madelline FM 53 Jakubans, Talia CY 44 Warne, Ruby TI 35 Lydiate, Annika SO 2

U/19 Male Surf Belt Race1 Gould, Wesley ML 62 Jones, Ben ML 53 Jenkinson, Kent TI 44 Rowe, Matthew SO 35 Nash, Jarrad SO 26 Windsor, Joshua TI 17 Wimbridge Glassford, Denham CY 08 Wagstaff, Thomas CY 09 Stockwell, Oliver NC 0

Open Mixed First Aid1 Swanbourne Nedlands Team A SN 62 City of Perth City Black CY 53 Swanbourne Nedlands Team B SN 44 City of Perth City Red CY 35 Trigg Island Team A TI 2

U/19 Mixed First Aid 1 City of Perth City Red CY 62 City of Perth City Black CY 53 Swanbourne Nedlands Team A SN 4

Open Female Champion Lifesaver1 Equid, Leesa SN 62 Tenaglia, Tayla ML 53 Jolliffe, Gabrielle TI 44 Best, Julie BY 35 O’Connor, Rachel SN 2

Open Male Champion Lifesaver 1 Anderson Loake, Max CY 62 Dewers, David CH 53 Ilich, Callum GN 44 Walkington, Blair GN 35 Ovenden-Clarke, Logan SN 26 Stephens, Jayson TI 1

U/15 Female Champion Lifesaver1 Winton, Amanda TI 62 Thomson, Madeline CY 5

U/15 Male Champion Lifesaver 1 Colliss, Matthew CY 62 Schuhkraft ,Benjamin CY 53 Bright, Jake TI 4

U/17 Female Champion Lifesaver1 Williams, Georgia CY 62 Alibegovic, Selma TI 53 Brandis, Crosby GN 44 Schuhkraft, Laura CY 35 Jolliffe, Lauren TI 2

U/19 Female Champion Lifesaver1 Jakubans, Talia CY 62 Olver, Kate CY 53 Doick, Rielle TI 4

U/19 Male Champion Lifesaver 1 Brandis, Tanna GN 62 Nash, Jarrad SO 5

Open Female Longboard Riding 1 Hudson Stephanie CB 62 Williams Anne-Marie SN 53 Coyle Sarah SN 4

Open Male Longboard Riding 1 Bird, Ben SH 62 Innocent, Robert TI 53 Gibbs, Mason TI 44 Mulvay, Mark TI 35 Host, David TI 26 Gibbs, Jack TI 1

Open Board Teams Riding 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Cottesloe Team A CO 53 Trigg Island Team B TI 4

Open Female Surfboard Riding 1 Griffin, Rebecca BY 62 Hudson, Stephanie CB 53 Mackie, Megan TI 4

Open Male Surfboard Riding 1 Davies, Jarrad CO 62 Morgan, Troy SO 53 Merson, Jack SO 44 Host, William TI 3

U/14 Female Surfboard Riding1 Mason, Bridget AL 62 Galjaardt, Alicja ML 53 Ferguson, Shani TI 4

U/14 Male Surfboard Riding1 Mulvay, Laine TI 62 Stewart,Jack CY 5

U/15 Female Surfboard Riding1 Pugh, Amily SH 62 Farabegoli, Leila SB 53 Mason, Olivia AL 4

U/15 Male Surfboard Riding1 Bishop, Linc CO 62 Griffin, Owen BY 53 McGovern, Sam SH 44 Griffin, Mattie BY 35 Bishop, Griff CO 2

U/17 Male Surfboard Riding1 Caren, Devon TI 62 Merson, Jack SO 53 Mulvay, Kelton TI 44 Line, Oliver CO 35 Pugh, Bryce SH 26 Line, Robert CO 1

U/19 Male Surfboard Riding1 Anderson, Joseph NC 62 Bird, Ben SH 5

Open Female IRB Mass Rescue1 Scarboro Aqua SB 62 Trigg Island Aqua TI 53 Fremantle Jaws FM 44 Fremantle Jedi FM 3

Open Female IRB Single Rescue1 Scarboro Aqua SB 62 Fremantle Jedi FM 53 Fremantle Solo FM 44 Fremantle Shawtie FM 35 Scarboro Purple SB 26 Trigg Island Aqua TI 1

Open Female IRB Teams Rescue1 Scarboro Aqua SB 62 Fremantle Sunny FM 53 Fremantle Whistler FM 4

Open Female IRB Tube Rescue1 Trigg Island Aqua TI 62 Scarboro Aqua SB 53 Fremantle Shawtie FM 44 Fremantle Solo FM 35 Mullaloo Blue ML 26 Fremantle Jedi FM 1

Open Male IRB Mass Rescue1 Fremantle Conch FM 62 Scarboro Black SB 53 Mullaloo Black ML 44 Trigg Island White TI 35 Fremantle Bandit FM 26 Scarboro White SB 1

Open Male IRB Single Rescue1 Fremantle Conch FM 62 Mullaloo Blue ML 53 Fremantle Magnet FM 44 Mullaloo Black ML 35 Scarboro White SB 2

Open Male IRB Teams Rescue1 Scarboro Black SB 62 Mullaloo Blue ML 53 Mullaloo Yellow ML 44 Fremantle Bank FM 35 Trigg Island Black TI 2

Open Male IRB Tube Rescue1 Scarboro Black SB 62 Fremantle Muppets FM 53 Scarboro Gold SB 44 Mullaloo Team B ML 35 Fremantle Specs FM 2

Open Female 100m Manikin Carry With Fins 1 Roberts, Kelsey ML 62 Beaton, Madeleine TI 53 Reynolds, Jessica NC 44 Anderson, Alicia NC 3

Open Female 100m Manikin Tow With Fins 1 Beaton, Madeleine TI 62 Anderson, Alicia NC 53 Smith, Tara SO 44 Booker, Ashlee SO 35 Plint, Jenny SO 26 Reynolds, Jessica NC 1

Open Female 200m Obstacles1 Graham, Ceris TI 62 Smith, Tara SO 53 Anderson, Alicia NC 44 Roberts, Kelsey ML 35 Hoff, Kerryan NC 26 Reynolds, Jessica NC 17 Beaton, Madeleine TI 8 Barclay,Jessica SO

Open Female 4x25m Manikin Relay 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Sorrento Team A SO 53 Sorrento Team B SO 44 North Cottesloe Team A NC 35 Mullaloo Team A ML 2

Open Female 4x50m Medey Relay 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 North Cottesloe Team A NC 53 Sorrento Team A SO 44 Mullaloo Team A ML 35 Sorrento Team B SO 2

Open Female 4x50m Obstacle Relay1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 North Cottesloe Team A NC 53 Sorrento Team A SO 44 Fremantle Team A FM 35 Mullaloo Team A ML 26 Sorrento Team B SO 1

Open Female 50m Freestyle (no fins) 1 Smith, Tara SO 62 Brymer, Brittanny CUR 53 Roberts, Kelsey ML 44 Hoff, Kerryan NC 35 Maffescioni, Tegan KUR 26 Reynolds, Jessica NC 17 Beaton, Madeleine TI 8 Booker, Ashlee SO

Open Female 50m Freestyle With Fins 1 Beaton Madeleine TI 62 Maffescioni Tegan KUR 53 Hoff Kerryan NC 44 Roberts Kelsey ML 35 Smith Tara SO 26 Brymer Brittanny CUR 17 Palmer Jessica SO 8 Anderson Alicia NC

Open Female 50m Manikin Carry1 Anderson, Alicia NC 62 Smith, Tara SO 53 Brymer, Brittanny CUR 44 Beaton, Madeleine TI 35 Maffescioni, Tegan KUR 26 Roberts, Kelsey ML 17 Hoff, Kerryan NC

Open Female Line Throw1 Sorrento Team B SO 62 North Cottesloe Team A NC 53 Mullaloo Team B ML 44 Mullaloo Team C ML 35 Fremantle Team B FM 26 Mullaloo Team A ML 17 Sorrento Team D SO

Open Female 200m Super Lifesaver1 Warne, Ruby TI 62 Reynolds, Jessica NC 53 Williams, Jessica SH 44 Beaton, Madeleine TI 35 Anderson, Alicia NC 26 Smith, Eleanor SO 17 Roberts, Kelsey ML 8 Singleton, Rebecca ML

Open Male 100m Manikin Carry With Fins 1 Benjanuvatra, Nat NC 62 Peters, Daniel FM 53 Grierson, Elliot NC 4

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Open Male 100m Manikin Tow With Fins 1 Peters, Daniel FM 62 Black, Jordan ML 53 Symonds, Jackson SO 44 O’Halloran, Richard NC 35 Plint, Jeremy SO 2

Open Male 200m Obstacles1 O’Halloran, Richard NC 62 Grierson, Elliot NC 53 Black, Jordan ML 44 Flatau Harrison, Huw NC 3

Open Male 4x25m Manikin Relay1 Mullaloo Team A ML 62 Sorrento Team A SO 53 North Cottesloe Team A NC 4

Open Male 4x50m Medley Relay1 Mullaloo Team A ML 62 North Cottesloe Team A NC 53 Fremantle Team A FM 44 Sorrento Team A SO 35 Trigg Island Team A TI 26 Sorrento Team B SO 1

Open Male 4x50m Obstacles Relay1 Mullaloo Team A ML 62 North Cottesloe Team A NC 53 Fremantle Team A FM 44 Trigg Island Team A TI 35 Sorrento Team A SO 26 Sorrento Team B SO 1

Open Male 50m Freestyle (no fins) 1 Benjanuvatra, Nat NC 62 O’Halloran, Richard NC 53 Black, Jordan ML 44 Peters, Kieran FM 35 Peters, Brendan FM 26 Grierson, Elliot NC 17 Peters, Daniel FM

Open Male 50m Freestyle With Fins 1 Benjanuvatra, Nat NC 62 Peters, Daniel FM 53 Symonds, Jackson SO 44 Grierson, Elliot NC 35 O’Halloran, Richard NC 26 Bowbridge, Matthew TI 17 Brewer, Todd TI 8 Plint,Jeremy SO

Open Male 50m Manikin Carry 1 Benjanuvatra, Nat NC 62 Grierson, Elliot NC 53 Black, Jordan ML 44 Peters, Daniel FM 3

Open Male Line Throw 1 Mullaloo Team A ML 62 Sorrento Team A SO 53 Mullaloo Team B ML 44 Secret Harbour Team A SH 35 City of Bunbury Team A CB 26 Sorrento Team B SO 17 Mullaloo Team C ML 8 North Cottesloe Team A NC

Open Male 200m Super Lifesaver1 Smith, Jake ML 62 Gould, Wesley ML 53 Gould, Brett ML 44 Windsor, Joshua TI 35 Jones, Ben ML 26 de Bomford, Nicholas ML 17 Armstrong, Lachlan TI 8 Rowe, Matthew SO

U/14 Female 100m Manikin Tow With Fins1 Prescott, Jaime FM 62 Byrne, Zara SO 53 Gibson, Meg SO 44 Windsor, Emily TI 35 Ferguson, Shani TI 26 Hunter, Madeline SO 17 Rafferty, Sydney SO 8 Fulcher, Abbigael ML

U/14 Female 100m Manikin Tow With Fins1 Prescott, Jaime FM 62 Byrne, Zara SO 53 Gibson, Meg SO 44 Windsor, Emily TI 35 Ferguson, Shani TI 26 Hunter, Madeline SO 17 Rafferty, Sydney SO 8 Fulcher, Abbigael ML

U/14 Female 200m Obstacles 1 Prescott, Jaime FM 62 Ferguson, Shani TI 53 Rosich, Lillyan ML 44 Gibson, Meg SO 35 Jones, Ellie SO 26 Byrne, Zara SO 17 Windsor, Emily TI 8 Paton, Holly SO

U/14 Female 50m Freestyle (no fins) 1 Prescott, Jaime FM 62 Ferguson, Shani TI 53 Gibson, Meg SO 44 Byrne, Zara SO 35 Fulcher, Abbigael ML 26 Rosich, Lillyan ML 17 Hunter, Madeline SO 8 Jones, Ellie SO

U/14 Female 50m Freestyle With Fins 1 Prescott, Jaime FM 62 Windsor, Emily TI 53 Byrne, Zara SO 44 Ferguson, Shani TI 35 Fulcher, Abbigael ML 26 Gibson, Meg SO 17 Rafferty, Taylah SO 8 Hunter, Madeline SO

U/14 Female 50m Manikin Carry 1 Prescott, Jaime FM 62 Gibson, Meg SO 53 Paton, Holly SO 44 Byrne, Zara SO 35 Ferguson, Shani TI 26 Hunter, Madeline SO 17 Fulcher, Abbigael ML 8 Windsor, Emily TI

U/14 Female Line Throw 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 61 Mullaloo Team A ML 63 Sorrento Team C SO 4

U/14 Male 100m Manikin Tow with Fins 1 Smith, Kane ML 62 Berry, Timothy SO 53 Sudlow, Adam NC 44 Snook, Daniel SO 35 Hillen, Benjamin ML 26 Clarke, Sean SO 1

U/14 Male 200m Obstacles 1 Sudlow, Adam NC 62 Smith, Kane ML 53 Snook, Daniel SO 44 Flouzat, Jacques TI 35 Berry, Timothy SO 26 Hillen, Benjamin ML 17 Hawke, Taj ML

U/14 Male 50m Freestyle (no fins)1 Flouzat, Jacques TI 62 Sudlow, Adam NC 53 Smith, Kane ML 44 Hillen, Benjamin ML 35 Snook, Daniel SO 26 Beazley, Regan TI 17 Berry, Timothy SO 8 Hawke, Taj ML

U/14 Male 50m Freestyle With Fins 1 Flouzat, Jacques TI 62 Smith, Kane ML 53 Sudlow, Adam NC 44 Snook, Daniel SO 35 Berry, Timothy SO 26 Hillen, Benjamin ML 17 Clarke, Sean SO 8 Hawke, Taj ML

U/14 Male 50m Manikin Carry 1 Flouzat, Jacques TI 62 Snook, Daniel SO 53 Sudlow, Adam NC 44 Smith, Kane ML 35 Beazley, Regan TI 26 Berry, Timothy SO 17 Hillen ,Benjamin ML

U/14 Male Line Throw 1 Sorrento Team A SO 62 Mullaloo Team A ML 5

U14/U15 Female 4x25m Manikin Relay 1 Sorrento Team A SO 62 Sorrento Team B SO 53 Trigg Island Team A TI 4

U14/U15 Female 4x50m Medley Relay 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Mullaloo Team A ML 53 Sorrento Team B SO 4

U14/U15 Female 4x50m Obstacle Relay 1 Sorrento Team A SO 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Mullaloo Team A ML 44 Sorrento Team B SO 3

U14/U15 Male 4x25m Manikin Relay 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Sorrento Team A SO 5

U14/U15 Male 4x50m Medley Relay1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Mullaloo Team A ML 53 Sorrento Team A SO 4

U14/U15 Male 4x50m Obstacle Relay 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Mullaloo Team A ML 53 Sorrento Team A SO 4

U/15 Female 100m Manikin Carry With Fins 1 Mallis, Macarah SO 62 Metcalfe, Felicity CB 53 Poad, Brooke SH 44 Hall, Siobhan SH 35 Warne, Meg TI 26 Savage, Tyla TI 17 Byrne, Demi SO 8 Lee, Soraya ML

U/15 Female 100m Manikin Tow With Fins 1 Mallis, Macarah SO 62 Poad, Brooke SH 53 Hall, Siobhan SH 44 Metcalfe, Felicity CB 35 Byrne, Demi SO 26 Warne, Meg TI 17 Savage, Tyla TI 8 Priddy, Tabitha SH

U/15 Female 200m Obstacles1 Byrne, Demi SO 62 Mallis, Macarah SO 53 Lee, Soraya ML 44 Warne, Meg TI 35 Savage, Tyla TI 26 Poad, Brooke SH 17 Metcalfe, Felicity CB 8 Hall, Siobhan SH

U/15 Female 50m Freestyle (no fins) 1 Byrne, Demi SO 62 Lee, Soraya ML 53 Mallis, Macarah SO 44 Savage, Tyla TI 35 Warne, Meg TI 26 Poad, Brooke SH 17 Metcalfe, Felicity CB 8 Hall, Siobhan SH

U/15 Female 50m Freestyle With Fins 1 Mallis, Macarah SO 62 Poad, Brooke SH 53 Byrne, Demi SO 44 Metcalfe, Felicity CB 35 Savage, Tyla TI 26 Hall ,Siobhan SH 17 Lee, Soraya ML 8 Warne, Meg TI

U/15 Female 50m Manikin Carry1 Poad, Brooke SH 62 Mallis, Macarah SO 53 Savage, Tyla TI 44 Byrne, Demi SO 35 Priddy, Tabitha SH 26 Hall, Siobhan SH 17 Metcalfe, Felicity CB 8 Warne, Meg TI

U/15 Female Line Throw1 Secret Harbour Team A SH 6

U/15 Male 100m Manikin Carry With Fins 1 Meldrum, Lachlan TI 62 Smith, Callan ML 53 Bates, Liam SH 44 Wilson, DArcy FM 3

U/15 Male 100m Manikin Tow With Fins 1 Meldrum Lachlan TI 62 Bates Liam SH 53 Wilson DArcy FM 44 Stevens Nicholas SO 3

U/15 Male 200m Obstacles1 Meldrum, Lachlan TI 62 Smith, Callan ML 53 Bates, Liam SH 44 Wilson, DArcy FM 35 Davies, Kaden TI 26 Jones, Harry ML 1

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 53

SURF SPORTS RESULTS SENIORSU/15 Male 50m Freestyle (no fins)1 Meldrum, Lachlan TI 62 Smith, Callan ML 53 Bates, Liam SH 44 Davies, Kaden TI 35 Dorotich, Brayden TI 26 Prout, Connor SO 17 Jones ,Harry ML

U/15 Male 50m Freestyle With Fins1 Bates, Liam SH 62 Wilson, DArcy FM 53 Smith, Callan ML 44 Meldrum, Lachlan TI 35 Dorotich, Brayden TI 26 Davies, Kaden TI 17 Stevens, Nicholas SO 8 Prout, Connor SO

U/15 Male 50m Manikin Carry1 Smith, Callan ML 62 Meldrum, Lachlan TI 53 Bates, Liam SH 44 Davies, Kaden TI 35 Wilson, DArcy FM 26 Jones, Harry ML 1

U/15 Male Line Throw1 Trigg Island Team A TI 61 Mullaloo Team A ML 62 Mullaloo Team B ML 52 Sorrento Team A SO 5

U/17 Female 100m Manikin Carry With Fins 1 Wood, Paige ML 62 Williams, Jessica SH 53 Shaw, Madelline FM 44 Warne, Ruby TI 35 Hart, Chloe SH 2

U/17 Female 100m Manikin Tow With Fins 1 Shaw, Madelline FM 62 Williams, Jessica SH 53 Warne, Ruby TI 44 Brown, Jenna NC 35 Vickery, Elizabeth SO 26 Jolliffe, Lauren TI 1

U/17 Female 200m Obstacles1 Warne, Ruby TI 62 Brown, Jenna NC 53 Wood, Paige ML 44 Williams, Jessica SH 35 Vickery, Elizabeth SO 26 Nielsen, Alexandria SB 1

U/17 Female 50m Freestyle (no fins) 1 Warne, Ruby TI 62 Shaw, Madelline FM 53 Brown, Jenna NC 44 Jolliffe, Lauren TI 35 Wood, Paige ML 26 Williams, Jessica SH 17 Vickery, Elizabeth SO 8 Hart, Chloe SH

U/17 Female 50m Freestyle with Fins 1 Shaw, Madelline FM 62 Warne, Ruby TI 53 Wood, Paige ML 44 Brown, Jenna NC 35 Jolliffe, Lauren TI 26 Williams, Jessica SH 17 Vickery, Elizabeth SO 8 Hart, Chloe SH

U/17 Female 50m Manikin Carry1 Brown, Jenna NC 62 Jolliffe, Lauren TI 53 Warne, Ruby TI 44 Wood, Paige ML 35 Williams, Jessica SH 26 Shaw, Madelline FM 17 Vickery, Elizabeth SO 8 Hart, Chloe SH

U/17 Male 100m Manikin Carry With Fins 1 Gould Wesley ML 62 Corrigan Drew SO 53 Rowe Matthew SO 44 Nash Jarrad SO 3

U/17 Male 100m Manikin Tow With Fins 1 Smith, Jake ML 62 Gould, Wesley ML 53 Corrigan, Drew SO 44 Peters, Kieran FM 35 Rowe, Matthew SO 26 Nash, Jarrad SO 1

U/17 Male 200m Obstacles 1 Smith, Jake ML 62 Gould, Wesley ML 53 Corrigan, Drew SO 44 Peters, Kieran FM 35 Rowe, Matthew SO 26 Stockwell, Oliver NC 17 Nash, Jarrad SO

U/17 Male 50m Freestyle (no fins)1 Gould, Wesley ML 62 Peters, Kieran FM 53 Corrigan, Drew SO 44 Warburton, Thomas NC 5 Nash, Jarrad SO 26 Rowe, Matthew SO 17 Xavier, Tristan SO

U/17 Male 50m Freestyle with Fins1 Smith, Jake ML 62 Gould, Wesley ML 53 Corrigan, Drew SO 44 Stockwell, Oliver NC 35 Peters, Kieran FM 26 Nash, Jarrad SO 17 Xavier, Tristan SO 8 Beazley, Kane TI

U/17 Male 50m Manikin Carry 1 Smith, Jake ML 62 Gould, Wesley ML 53 Corrigan, Drew SO 44 Stockwell, Oliver NC 35 Rowe, Matthew SO 26 Nash, Jarrad SO 1

U17/U19 Female 4x25m Manikin Relay 1 Sorrento Team A SO 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 5

U17/U19 Female 4x50m Medley Relay 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 6

U17/U19 Female 4x50m Obstacle Relay 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Sorrento Team A SO 5

U17/U19 Male 4x25m Manikin Relay 1 Mullaloo Team A ML 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Sorrento Team A SO 4

U17/U19 Male 4x50m Medley Relay1 Mullaloo Team A ML 62 Sorrento Team A SO 5

U17/U19 Male 4x50m Obstacle Relay 1 Mullaloo Team A ML 62 Sorrento Tema A SO 53 Trigg Island Team A TI 4

U/19 Female 100m Manikin Carry With Fins 1 Smith, Eleanor SO 62 Miller, Shannon SO 53 Singleton, Rebecca ML 44 O’Shea, Caitlin TI 3

U/19 Female 100m Manikin Tow With Fins 1 Smith, Elise TI 62 Miller, Shannon SO 53 Smith, Eleanor SO 44 Singleton, Rebecca ML 35 Smith, Georgia TI 26 O’Shea, Caitlin TI 17 Golisano, Tarnica CY

U/19 Female 200m Obstacles1 Smith, Elise TI 62 Smith, Georgia TI 53 O’Shea, Caitlin TI 44 Smith, Eleanor SO 35 Lydiate, Annika SO 26 Singleton, Rebecca ML 1

U/19 Female 50m Freestyle (no fins) 1 Smith Georgia TI 62 Smith Elise TI 53 Golisano Tarnica CY 44 Smith Eleanor SO 35 Lydiate Annika SO 26 Singleton Rebecca ML 17 Miller Shannon SO 8 O’Shea Caitlin TI

U/19 Female 50m Freestyle with Fins 1 Singleton, Rebecca ML 62 Smith, Eleanor SO 53 Miller, Shannon SO 44 O’Shea, Caitlin TI 35 Lydiate, Annika SO 2

U/19 Female 50m Manikin Carry1 Smith, Georgia TI 62 Smith, Elise TI 53 Smith, Eleanor SO 44 Singleton, Rebecca ML 35 O’Shea, Caitlin TI 26 Miller, Shannon SO 1

U/19 Female Line Throw1 Sorrento Team A SO 6

U/19 Male 100m Manikin Carry With Fins1 de Bomford, Nicholas ML 6

TI 5ML 4ML 3ML 2CB 1

ML 6ML 5TI 4SO 3ML 2ML 1TI TI

ML 6ML 5ML 4TI 3TI 2TI 1SO TI

FM 6ML 5ML 4ML 3TI 2ML 1CB

ML 6TI 5FM 4ML 3SO 2TI 1ML CB

ML 6ML 5TI 4TI 3ML 2ML 1TI CB

ML 6ML 5TI 4

2 Windsor, Joshua 3 Gould, Brett 4 Clarke, Joshua 5 Jones, Ben 6 Metcalfe, Andrew

U/19 Male 10m Manikin Tow With Fins 1 de Bomford, Nicholas 2 Gould, Brett 3 Windsor, Joshua 4 Watkins, Ryan 5 Clarke, Joshua 6 Jones, Ben 7 Armstrong, Lachlan 8 Palmer, Thomas

U/19 Male 200m Obstacles1 de Bomford, Nicholas 2 Gould, Brett 3 Jones, Ben 4 Armstrong, Lachlan 5 Windsor, Joshua 6 Palmer, Thomas 7 Watkins, Ryan 8 Hush, Jack

U/19 Male 50m Freestyle (no fins)1 Peters, Brendan 2 Gould, Brett 3 de Bomford, Nicholas 4 Jones, Ben 5 Windsor, Joshua 6 Clarke, Joshua 7 Metcalfe, Andrew

U/19 Male 50m Freestyle with Fins 1 Gould, Brett 2 Windsor, Joshua 3 Peters, Brendan 4 de Bomford, Nicholas 5 Watkins, Ryan 6 Armstrong, Lachlan 7 Clarke, Joshua 8 Metcalfe, Andrew

U/19 Male 50m Manikin Carry1 Jones, Ben 2 Gould, Brett 3 Windsor, Joshua 4 Armstrong, Lachlan 5 Clarke, Joshua 6 de Bomford, Nicholas 7 Hush, Jack 8 Metcalfe, Andrew

U/19 Male Line Throw1 Mullaloo Team A 2 Mullaloo Team B 3 Trigg Island Team A 4 Trigg Island Team C

Open Mixed Champion Patrol1 Swanbourne Nedlands Team A 2 North Cottesloe Team A

TI 3

65NC

SN

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2015/2016 SunSmart Junior State Championships Trophies

Junior State Champions - Total Aggregate PointsTrigg Island SLSCPresented to the Club with the highest total pointscore overall.

Junior State Championships HandicapTrigg Island SLSCPresented to the Club with the highest total pointscore overall, based on handicap derived from the past three years overall pointscore.

2016 SunSmart Senior State Championships

Overall Club Rank and Points1 Trigg Island SLSC 799.5 2 Fremantle SLSC 335.5 3 Scarboro SLSC 332.5 4 Mullaloo SLSC 328 5 Sorrento SLSC 322 6 City of Perth SLSC 203 7 Secret Harbour SLSC 141 8 City of Bunbury SLSC 135 9 North Cottesloe SLSC 102 10 Quinns Mindarie SLSC 70 11 Cottesloe SLSC 59 12 Coogee Beach SLSC 54.5 13 Floreat SLSC 31.75 14 Dongara Denison SLSC 16 15 Albany SLSC 13.25 16 Port Bouvard SLSC 8 17 Binningup SLSC 4 18 Smiths Beach SLSC 3 19 Mandurah SLSC 2 20 Champion Bay SLSC 1

Handicap Club Rank and Points1 Trigg Island SLSC 799.5 2 Fremantle SLSC 793.5 3 Scarboro SLSC 756.5 4 Quinns Mindarie SLSC 680.3 5 Secret Harbour SLSC 665.8 6 City of Bunbury SLSC 657.6 7 Coogee Beach SLSC 638.1 8 Floreat SLSC 634.4 9 Dongara Denison SLSC 630.4 10 Albany SLSC 629.6 11 Port Bouvard SLSC 626.1 12 Smiths Beach SLSC 624.3 13 Champion Bay SLSC 622.3 13 Mandurah SLSC 622.3 14 Binningup SLSC 616.3 15 North Cottesloe SLSC 607 16 Cottesloe SLSC 575 17 City of Perth SLSC 555.6 18 Sorrento SLSC 503.8 19 Mullaloo SLSC 361.8

U/10 Female Beach Flags1 McCaffrey, Megan NC 62 McCarthy, Ella BY 53 Wall, Kesia NC 44 McCullagh, Ava SB 35 Johnson, Anna CB 26 Madden, Lili QM 17 Poulter, Tahnee AL 8 O’Hehir, Molly FM

U/10 Female Beach Relay1 North Cottesloe Team A NC 62 Scarboro Team A SB 53 Fremantle Team A FM 44 Coogee Beach Team B CB 35 Fremantle Team B FM 26 Sorrento Team A SO 1

U/10 Female Beach Sprint1 McCaffrey, Megan NC 62 McCullagh, Ava SB 53 Wallace, Hannah ML 44 Bridgland, Romy CO 35 Hutton, Elizabeth CY 26 Frost, Ella BY 17 Noorman, Jessica SH 8 Wall, Kesia NC

U/10 Female Board Race1 Banks, Rosie BY 62 Ashworth, Imogen CB 53 Brown, Holly ML 44 Frost, Ella BY 35 Crossen, Olivia QM 26 Noorman, Jessica SH 17 Stackhouse, Jess FM 8 Van Pelt, Jorja CY

U/10 Female Board Relay1 Fremantle Team A FM 62 City of Perth Team A CY 53 Coogee Beach Team C CB 44 Coogee Beach Team A CB 35 Sorrento Team A SO 26 Mullaloo Team A ML 17 Scarboro Team A SB 8 City of Perth Team B CY

U/10 Female Cameron Relay1 Fremantle Team B FM 62 Coogee Beach Team A CB 53 Fremantle Team A FM 44 Trigg Island Team Red TI 35 Coogee Beach Team B CB 26 City of Bunbury Team A BY 17 Secret Harbour Team A SH 8 Quinns Mindarie Team A QM

U/10 Female Surf Race1 Weston Freya Lauren SO 62 Woodham Telani CY 53 Turner Rubie SH 44 Gibbons Gabrielle FM 35 Huggins Asha SB 26 Fry Jessica FM 17 Brown Holly ML 8 Noorman Jessica SH

U/10 Female Surf Teams Race1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 Noth Cottesloe Team A NC 53 Sorrento Team A SO 44 Trigg Island Team Red TI 2.54 Coogee Beach Team A CB 2.56 Scarboro Team A SB 1

U/10 Female Wade Relay1 Fremantle Team B FM 62 Trigg Island Team Red TI 53 City of Bunbury Team A BY 44 North Cottesloe Team A NC 35 City of Perth Team A CY 26 Coogee Beach Team B CB 17 Scarboro Team B SB 8 Fremantle Team A FM

U/10 Male Beach Flags1 Mouritz, Riley ML 62 Toms, Benjamin CY 53 Zaffino, Fionn TI 44 Bosmans, Tomas TI 35 Jakovich, Bryce FM 26 Sheridan, Thomas CH 17 Goncalves, Darien SO 8 Cohen, Isaac SB

U/10 Male Beach Relay1 Trigg Island Team Red TI 62 Fremantle Team A FM 53 City of Perth Team A CY 44 Sorrento Team A SO 35 Scarboro Team A SB 26 Fremantle Team B FM 17 Sorrento Team C SO 8 Secret Harbour Team A SH

U/10 Male Beach Sprint1 Zaffino, Fionn TI 62 Toms, Benjamin CY 53 Goncalves, Darien SO 44 Jakovich, Bryce FM 35 Wallace, Rory CY 26 Christie, Bailey CB 17 Stoffers, George TI 8 Rafferty, Jesse SO

U/10 Male Board Race1 Doddy, Joel BY 62 Goncalves, Darien SO 53 Burke, Charlie TI 44 Prinsloo, Eben FM 35 Toms, Benjamin CY 26 Mills, Zachary TI 17 Heathcote-Marks, Tristan TI 8 Stenvers, Charlie NC

U/10 Male Board Relay1 Trigg Island Team Red TI 62 Sorrento Team A SO 53 City of Perth Team A CY 44 City of Bunbury Team A BY 35 Mullaloo Team A ML 26 City of Bunbury Team B BY 17 Cottesloe Team A CO 8 Trigg Island Team White TI

U/10 Male Cameron Relay1 Trigg Island Team Red TI 62 City of Bunbury Team A BY 53 Fremantle Team A FM 44 Sorrento Team B SO 35 Sorrento Team A SO 2

6 City of Perth Team A CY 17 Trigg Island Team Green TI 8 North Cottesloe Team A NC

U/10 Male Surf Race1 Burke, Charlie TI 62 Reynolds, Charlie NC 53 Mills, Zachary TI 44 Solly, Trent SO 35 Russell, Benjamin FM 26 Cronin, Ben NC 17 Beales, Daniel SO 8 Bryant, Ashton TI

U/10 Male Surf Teams Race 1 Trigg Island Team Red TI 62 City of Bunbury Team A BY 53 Sorrento Team A SO 44 Fremantle Team A FM 35 North Cottesloe Team A NC 26 Scarboro Team A SB 17 City of Perth Team A CY 8 Trigg Island Team Green TI

U/10 Male Wade Relay1 Trigg Island Team Red TI 62 North Cottesloe Team A NC 53 Sorrento Team A SO 44 Trigg Island Team Green TI 35 Sorrento Team B SO 26 Fremantle Team B FM 17 City of Perth Team A CY 8 Cottesloe Team A CO

U/11 Female Beach Flags1 Hills, Lucy FL 62 Harrington, Charli QM 53 Tobin, Ella SB 44 McDermid, Charlotte CY 35 Holt, Claudia SB 26 Innocent, Mikaela TI 17 Poulter, Tanaya AL

U/11 Female Beach Relay1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 Scarboro Team A SB 53 Mullaloo Team A ML 44 Quinns Mindarie Team A QM 35 Fremantle Team A FM 26 Coogee Beach Team A CB 1

U/11 Female Beach Run (1km)1 Tobin, Ella SB 62 Innocent, Mikaela TI 53 Wilson, Annie TI 44 Walker, Dolce CY 35 Holt, Claudia SB 26 Hanikeri, Sienna CO 17 Caffrey, Carrie BY 8 Dineen, Claudia ML

U/11 Female Beach Sprint1 McDermid, Charlotte CY 62 Hills, Lucy FL 53 Tobin, Ella SB 44 Fraser, Holly CY 35 Sim, Alana ML 26 Aden, Ava ML 17 Poulter, Tanaya AL 8 Harvey, Sarah NC

U/11 Female Board Race1 Stegmann, Emma BY 62 Innocent, Mikaela TI 53 Hills, Lucy FL 44 Griffin, Allanah BY 35 Hunter, Georgie TI 26 Rule, Jaya TI 17 Jackson, Mia CY 8 Williams, Alice CY

U/11 Female Board Relay1 Trigg Island Team White TI 62 Trigg Island Team Blue TI 53 Scarboro Team B SB 44 Mullaloo Team A ML 35 City of Perth Team A CY 26 City of Bunbury Team A BY 17 City of Perth Team B CY 8 Fremantle Team A FM

U/11 Female Board Rescue1 City of Bunbury Team A BY 62 Trigg Island Team Black TI 53 Trigg Island Team Blue TI 44 City of Perth Team B CY 35 North Cottesloe Team A NC 26 Scarboro Team A SB 1

SURF SPORTS RESULTS JUNIORS

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 55

SURF SPORTS RESULTS JUNIORSU/11 Female Cameron Relay1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 Trigg Island Team Blue TI 53 City of Bunbury Team A BY 44 Cottesloe Team A CO 35 Scarboro Team A SB 26 Trigg Island Team White TI 17 Mullaloo Team A ML 8 North Cottesloe Team A NC

U/11 Female Ironman1 Stegmann, Emma BY 62 Williams, Alice CY 53 Griffin, Allanah BY 44 Jackson, Mia CY 35 Innocent, Mikaela TI 26 Hunter, Georgie TI 17 Eldon, Ashley CO 8 Mattingly, Sophie FM

U/11 Female Surf Race1 Williams, Alice CY 62 Eldon, Ashley CO 53 Harwood, Alice SB 44 Stegmann, Emma BY 35 Jackson, Mia CY 26 Bistrup, Shannon TI 17 Byrne, Shannon CO 8 Innocent, Mikaela TI

U/11 Female Surf Teams Race1 Trigg Island Team White TI 62 Fremantle Team A FM 53 City of Bunbury Team A BY 44 Trigg Island Team Blue TI 35 Scarboro Team A SB 26 Cottesloe Team A CO 17 North Cottesloe Team A NC 8 City of Perth Team B CY

U/11 Male Beach Flags1 Heatley, Benjamin FM 62 Folan, Matthew QM 53 Liddell, Keir QM 44 Cachard, Noah DD 36 Hughes, Taine ML 17 Evans, Jayden ML 8 Clarke, Hugo FM

U/11 Male Beach Relay1 Scarboro Team A SB 62 Cottesloe Team A CO 53 Quinns Mindarie Team B QM 44 Sorrento Team A SO 35 City of Perth Team A CY 26 Trigg Island Team White TI 17 Quinns Mindarie Team A QM

U/11 Male Beach Run (1km) 1 Cachard, Noah DD 62 Musk, Thomas AL 53 Somers, Riley SB 44 Hurley, Owen SO 35 Quirk, Joe QM 26 Liddell, Keir QM 17 Godfrey, Callum FL 8 Bowles, Angus AL

U/11 Male Beach Sprint 1 Evans, Jayden ML 62 Hurley, Owen SO 53 Cachard, Noah DD 44 McLachlan, Angus FM 35 Scheepers, Timothy CO 26 Kiely, James BY 17 Hadley, Jack FM 8 Folan, Matthew QM

U/11 Male Board Race 1 Paoliello, Ross BY 62 Arbel, Tal TI 53 Quirk, Joe QM 44 Caren, Jarvis TI 35 Baldwin, Joel CY 26 Lindup, Heath TI 17 White, Tristan BY 8 Lanfear, Appleby Madoc CB

U/11 Male Board Relay 1 Trigg Island Team White TI 62 City of Bunbury Team A BY 53 City of Perth Team A CY 44 Trigg Island Team Blue TI 35 Quinns Mindarie Team A QM 26 Mullaloo Team A ML 17 City of Bunbury Team B BY 8 Cottesloe Team A CO

U/11 Male Board Rescue 11 Trigg Island Team Blue TI 62 City of Perth Team A CY 53 Quinns Mindaree Team A QM 44 Mullaloo Team C ML 35 Trigg Island Team Black TI 26 Cottesloe Team A CO 1

U/11 Male Cameron Relay 1 Trigg Island Team White TI 62 Mullaloo Team A ML 53 City of Perth Team B CY 44 Mullaloo Team B ML 35 City of Bunbury Team A BY 26 Trigg Island Team Blue TI 17 Trigg Island Team Black TI 8 Quinns Mindarie Team A QM

U/11 Male Ironman 1 Caren, Jarvis TI 62 Quirk, Joe QM 53 McChord, Luke ML 44 Harvey, Thomas ML 35 Paoliello, Ross BY 26 Pizzirani, Liam FM 17 Locke, Kalani CY 8 Arbel, Tal TI

U/11 Male Surf Race 1 Caren, Jarvis TI 62 Pizzirani, Liam FM 53 Quirk, Joe QM 44 Hunt, Nathan CY 35 Lilleyman, Owen CY 26 Locke, Kalani CY 17 McChord, Luke ML 8 Battle, Ethan ML

U/11 Male Surf Teams Race 1 City of Bunbury Team A BY 62 Mullaloo Team A ML 53 City of Perth Team A CY 44 Trigg Island Team White TI 35 Fremantle Team A FM 26 Trigg Island Team Blue TI 17 City of Perth Team B CY 8 Secret Harbour Team A SH

U/12 Female Beach Flags 1 Coyle, Tayler QM 62 Cardaci, Lucy TI 53 Liggins, Hallie CY 44 Algeri, Sienna SO 35 Evans, Farrah MH 26 Churcher, Charlotte BY 17 Parsons, Ellie TI 8 McPherson, Isla QM

U/12 Female Beach Relay 1 Fremantle Team A FM 62 Quinns Mindarie Team A QM 53 Scarboro Team A SB 44 Cottesloe Team A CO 35 Fremantle Team B FM 26 Sorrento Team A SO 17 Trig Island Team A TI 8 North Cottesloe Team A NC

U/12 Female Beach Run (1km) 1 Prinsloo, Amelie FM 62 Churcher, Charlotte BY 53 Jones, Phoebe SB 44 Redden, Maisy ML 35 Martin, Leah ML 26 Attwell, Philippa TI 17 Leach, Holly TI 8 Traeger, Ashlin SH

U/12 Female Beach Sprint 1 Jakovich, Jayda FM 62 Marsh, Arabella FM 53 Fry, Ellie FM 44 Cohen, Ruby SB 35 FENTON, GRACIE PB 26 Passera, Amber SB 17 McEwan, Olivia DK 8 Evans, Farrah MH

U/12 Female Board Race 1 Turner, Sophie SH 62 Stegmann, Paige BY 53 Lockley, Kate BY 44 Prinsloo, Amelie FM 35 Wilson, Rosie TI 26 Redden, Maisy ML 17 Clarke, Olivia SO 8 McCullagh, Ella SB

U/12 Female Board Relay 1 Fremantle Team A FM 62 City of Bunbury Team A BY 53 Trigg Island Team A TI 44 Trigg Island Team B TI 35 Scarboro Team A SB 26 Trigg Island Team C TI 17 Mullaloo Team A ML 8 City of Perth Team A CY

U/12 Female Board Rescue 1 Secret Harbour Team A SH 62 Scarboro Team B SB 53 Fremantle Team B FM 44 Mullaloo Team A ML 35 City of Bunbury Team B BY 26 City of Bunbury Team A BY 17 Fremantle Team A FM 8 Trigg Island Team B TI

U/12 Female Cameron Relay 1 Fremantle Team A FM 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Scarboro Team A SB 44 Sorrento Team A SO 35 City of Bunbury Team A BY 26 Quinns Mindarie Team A QM 17 Mullaloo Team A ML 8 Trigg Island Team B TI

U/12 Female Ironman 1 Fry, Ellie FM 62 Wilson, Rosie TI 53 Redden, Maisy ML 44 Stegmann, Paige BY 35 Prinsloo, Amelie FM 26 Traeger, Ashlin SH 17 Clarke, Olivia SO 8 Martin, Leah ML

U/12 Female Surf Race 1 Fry, Ellie FM 62 Clarke, Olivia SO 53 Ferguson, Aysha TI 44 Slocombe, Alexandra CY 35 Wilson, Rosie TI 26 Butler, Eva TI 17 Traeger, Ashlin SH 8 Passera, Amber SB

U/12 Female Surf Teams Race 1 Fremantle Team A FM 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 City of Bunbury Team A BY 44 Mullaloo Team A ML 35 Sorrento Team A SO 26 Secret Harbour Team A SH 17 Scarboro Team A SB 8 Trigg Island Team B TI

U/12 Male Beach Flags 1 Leggett, Cameron CO 62 Durell, Hudson ML 53 Mann, Daniel QM 44 Dry, Xavier NC 35 Knobben, Samuel PB 26 Wyburd, Taj SH 17 Davey, Jack TI 8 Fogarty-Pryor, Brennus FM

U/12 Male Beach Relay 1 Sorrento Team A SO 62 Cottesloe Team A CO 53 Scarboro Team A SB 44 Coogee Beach Team A CB 35 North Cottesloe Team A NC 26 Mullaloo Team A ML 17 Quinns Mindarie Team A QM

U/12 Male Beeach Run (1km) 1 Crowley, Joseph SO 62 Bytheway, Fraser ML 53 Jaques, Nicholas ML 44 Moody, Liam SO 35 Duffy, Ethan CO 26 Van Noort, Jacob BY 17 Rothnie, Kelton FM 8 Pettley-Gray, Connor AL

U/12 Male Beach Sprint 1 Waymouth, Ollie SO 62 Johnson, William CB 53 Knobben, Samuel PB 44 Mann, Daniel QM 35 Leggett, Cameron CO 26 Gorski, Tex FL 17 Wyburd, Taj SH 8 Dry, Xavier NC

U/12 Male Board Race 1 Lee, Mitchell ML 62 Duffy, Ethan CO 53 Bytheway, Fraser ML 44 Crowley, Joseph SO 35 Gardener, Luke ML 26 Martin, Fergus AL 17 O’Hehir, Roan FM 8 Dart, Patrick FM

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U/12 Male Board Relay 1 Mullaloo Team A ML 62 Fremantle Team A FM 53 Secret Harbour Team A SH 44 Scarboro Team A SB 35 Trigg Island Team A TI 26 Cottesloe Team A CO 17 Mullaloo Team B ML 8 Trigg Island Team B TI

U/12 Male Board Rescue 1 Mullaloo Team B ML 62 Secret Harbour Team A SH 53 Sorrento Team C SO 44 Fremantle Team A FM 35 Scarboro Team A SB 26 Fremantle Team C FM 17 Fremantle Team B FM 8 Sorrento Team B SO

U/12 Male Cameron Relay 1 Mullaloo Team A ML 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Secret Harbour Team A SH 44 Fremantle Team A FM 35 Sorrento Team B SO 26 Sorrento Team A SO 17 Fremantle Team B FM 8 Scarboro Team A SB

U/12 Male Ironman 1 Lee, Mitchell ML 62 Bytheway, Fraser ML 53 Wilson, Lucas SO 44 Brehaut, Oliver SH 35 Duffy, Ethan CO 26 Rothnie, Kelton FM 17 Snook, Benjamin SB 8 Jaques, Nicholas ML

U/12 Male Surf Race 1 Wilson, Lucas SO 62 Cook, Declan SO 53 Bytheway, Fraser ML 44 Lee, Mitchell ML 35 Brehaut, Oliver SH 26 Duffy, Ethan CO 17 Soll, Jay SO 8 Rothnie, Kelton FM

U/12 Male Surf Teams Race 1 Sorrento Team A SO 62 Mullaloo Team A ML 53 Fremantle Team A FM 44 Trigg Island Team A TI 35 Scarboro Team A SB 26 Secret Harbour Team A SH 17 Cottesloe Team A CO 8 Fremantle Team B FM

U/13 Female Beach Flags1 Fraser, Mia CY 62 Wall, Lily NC 53 Browning, Amy FM 44 McCarthy, Millie CO 35 Musk, Charlotte AL 26 Bain, Megan BY 17 Taylor, Gabrielle CB 8 Nandapi, Serena BP

U/13 Female Beach Relay1 Sorrento Team A SO 62 City of Perth Team A CY 53 Albany/Floreat Team A AL 14 North Cottesloe Team A NC 35 Binningup Team A BP 16 Mullaloo Team A ML 17 Trigg Island Green TI 8 Trigg Island Red TI

U/13 Female Beach run (1km)1 Bytheway, Heather ML 62 Fredonnet, Nikita FL 53 Aberhart, Grace SH 44 Bowles, Molly AL 35 Fisk, Ciara ML 26 Hurst, Marley FM 17 Hill, Lucy BN 8 Birkholz, Asha FM

U/13 Female Beach Sprint1 Wall, Lily NC 62 Fraser, Mia CY 53 Wainwright, Lily SO 44 Nandapi, Serena BP 35 Silipo, Kate FM 26 Bain, Megan BY 17 Hunter, Jade TI 8 Weber, Abby NC

U/13 Female Board Race1 Innocent, Sascha TI 62 Bytheway ,Heather ML 53 Fredonnet, Nikita FL 44 Aberhart, Grace SH 35 Gollan, Niamh SO 26 Phillips, Harper CY 17 Ireland, Tamsyn CY 8 Poll, Bella CO

U/13 Female Board Relay1 City of Perth Team A CY 62 Trigg Island Green TI 53 Mullaloo Team A ML 44 City of Perth Team B CY 35 Trigg Island Red TI 26 Scarboro Team A SB 17 Mullaloo Team B ML8 Cottesloe Team A CO

U/13 Female Board Rescue1 Mullaloo Team B ML 62 City of Perth Team B CY 53 Trigg Island Green TI 44 Trigg Island Red TI 35 City of Perth Team C CY 26 City of Perth Team A CY 17 Trigg Island White TI 8 Champion Bay Team A CH

U/13 Female Cameron Relay1 Mullaloo Team A ML 62 City of Perth Team A CY 53 Sorrento Team A SO 44 Trigg Island Green TI 35 Cottesloe Team A CO 26 Trigg Island Red TI 17 Albany/Floreat Team A AL/FL 8 Trigg Island Purple TI

U/13 Female Ironman1 Innocent, Sascha TI 62 Lynn, Chelsea ML 53 Harrison, Mia TI 44 Aberhart, Grace SH 35 Bytheway, Heather ML 26 Edwards, Crystal TI 17 Bowles, Molly AL 8 Attwood, Brooke CY

U/13 Female Surf Race 1 Innocent, Sascha TI 62 Edwards, Crystal TI 53 Lynn, Chelsea ML 44 Aberhart, Grace SH 35 Harrison, Mia TI 26 Madden, Jessica SO 17 Thompson, Charlotte CO 8 Ireland, Tamsyn CY

U/13 Female Surf Teams Race 1 Trigg Island Green TI 62 Albany Floreat Team A FL 3.753 Mullaloo Team A ML 44 City of Perth Team A CY 35 Secret Harbour Team A SH 26 Cottesloe Team A CO 17 North Cottesloe Team A NC

U/13 Male Beach Flags 1 Johnson, Ben SB 62 Cook, Tyson SO 53 Thompson, Jared SO 44 Nottingham, William SO 35 Noordzy, Thomas ML 26 Trigwell ,Zac BY 17 Waymouth, Toby SO 8 Ryan, Hamish CY

U/13 Male Beach Relay 1 Sorrento Team A SO 62 North Cottesloe Team A NC 53 Fremantle Team A FM 44 City of Perth Team A CY 35 Sorrento Team B SO 26 Trigg Island Red TI 17 Mullaloo Team B ML 8 Quinns Mindarie Team A QM

U/13 Male Beach Run (1km)1 Hayden, Jaxon NC 62 Johnson, Ben SB 53 Quirk, Cameron QM 44 Cachard, Will DD 35 Birkholz ,Cameron FM 26 Paton, Ben SH 17 Wake, Sam NC 8 Clarke, Benjamin NC

U/13 Male Beach Sprint1 Moxham, Zaide NC 62 Franke,l Lachlan FM 53 Hayden, Jaxon NC 44 Williams, Noah SM 35 Waymouth, Toby SO 26 Cook, Tyson SO 17 Clarke, Benjamin NC

U/13 Male Board Race1 Savage, Will TI 62 Hunter, Max TI 53 Johnson, Ben SB 44 Jackson, Kirby CY 35 Papineau, Kai TI 26 Toms, Matthew CY 17 Davies, Tallis TI 8 Baron-Hay, Harper SO

U/13 Male Board Relay1 Trigg Island Green TI 62 City of Perth Team A CY 53 Scarboro Team A SB 44 Sorrento Team A SO 35 Trigg Island Red TI 26 Scarboro Team B SB 17 Trigg Island Blue TI 8 Fremantle Team A FM

U/13 Male Board Rescue1 Trigg Island Green TI 62 Trigg Island Red TI 53 Fremantle Team A FM 44 City of Perth Team A CY 35 Scarboro Team A SB 26 Sorrento Team B SO 17 City of Perth Team B CY 8 Sorrento Team A SO

U/13 Male Cameron Relay1 Trigg Island Green TI 62 Trigg Island Red TI 53 City of Perth Team A CY 44 Sorrento Team A SO 35 City of Perth Team B CY 26 Fremantle Team A FM 17 Scarboro Team A SB 8 Albany Team A AL

U/13 Male Ironman1 Savage, Will TI 62 Hunter, Max TI 53 Davies, Tallis TI 44 Jackson, Kirby CY 35 Baron-Hay, Harper SO 26 Stewart, George CY 17 Johnson, Ben SB 8 Quirk, Cameron QM

U/13 Male Surf Race1 Savage Will TI 62 Davies Tallis TI 53 Chong Sue Tupou FM 44 Hunter Max TI 35 Baron-Hay Harper SO 26 Stewart George CY 17 Johnson Ben SB 8 Quirk Cameron QM

U/13 Male Surf Teams Race1 Trigg Island Green TI 62 City of Perth Team A CY 53 Scarboro Team A SB 44 Sorrento Team B SO 35 Mullaloo Team A ML 26 Trigg Island Red TI 1

All Age Female Beach Relay1 Mullaloo Team A ML 62 City of Perth Team A CY 53 Sorrento Team A SO 44 Trigg Island Team A TI 35 Fremantle Team A FM 26 Cottesloe Team A CO 17 City of Bunbury Team A BY 8 Coogee Beach Team A CB

All Age Male Beach Relay1 Sorrento Team A SO 62 Fremantle Team A FM 53 North Cottesloe Team A NC 44 Trigg Island Team A TI 35 Scarboro Team A SB 26 Quinns Mindarie Team A QM 17 City of Bunbury Team A BY 8 City of Perth Team A CY

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 57

SURF SPORTS RESULTS JUNIORSU/11 Mixed 2 Person R & R1 Sorrento Team B SO 62 Sorrento Team A SO 53 Coogee Beach Team A CB 4

U/13 Mixed 2 Person R & R1 Sorrento Team B SO 62 Sorrento Team A SO 53 Sorrento Team C SO 44 Coogee Beach Team A CB 35 Cottesloe Team A CO 26 Fremantle Team B FM 1

U/13 Male Surfboard Riding1 Maxwell Benjamin SH 62 McIvor Jacob SH 5

U/10 Female 100m Obstacles1 Innocent, Mikaela TI 62 Pratt, Indee TI 53 Holt, Claudia SB 44 Bistrup, Shannon TI 35 Madden, Caitlin SO 26 McDonald, Raylee SO 1

U/10 Female 50m Brick Carry1 Innocent, Mikaela TI 62 Harwood, Alice SB 53 Holt, Claudia SB 44 Bistrup, Shannon TI 35 Hunter, Georgie TI 26 Madden, Caitlin SO 17 McDonald, Raylee SO 8 Nottingham, Eleanor SO

U/10 Female 50m Freestyle (no fins) 1 Innocent, Mikaela TI 62 Pratt, Indee TI 53 Hunter, Georgie TI 44 Harwood, Alice SB 35 Holt, Claudia SB 26 Bistrup, Shannon TI 17 Madden, Caitlin SO 8 McDonald, Raylee SO

U/10 Female 50m Freestyle with Fins 1 Pratt, Indee TI 62 Bistrup, Shannon TI 53 Innocent, Mikaela TI 44 Harwood, Alice SB 35 Holt, Claudia SB 26 Madden, Caitlin SO 17 Nottingham, Eleanor SO 8 McDonald, Raylee SO

U/10 Female Line Throw 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 6

U/10 Male 100m Obstacles1 Battle Ethan ML 62 Caren Jarvis TI 53 Dickson Sean FM 44 Winton Thomas TI 35 Davies Harper TI 26 Grayson-Dharmaputra Attilakai SH 17 Kerr Louis CB 8 McLachlan Angus FM

U/10 Male 50m Brick Carry1 Battle, Ethan ML 62 Caren, Jarvis TI 53 Winton, Thomas TI 44 Davies, Harper TI 35 Dickson, Sean FM 26 Grayson-Dharmaputra, Attilakai SH 17 McLachlan, Angus FM 8 Kerr, Louis CB

U/10 Male 50m Freestyle (no fins)1 Caren, Jarvis TI 62 Battle, Ethan ML 53 Winton, Thomas TI 44 Dickson, Sean FM 35 Davies, Harper TI 26 Kerr, Louis CB 17 McLachlan, Angus FM 8 Grayson-Dharmaputra, Attilakai SH

U/10 Male 50m Freestyle with Fins1 Battle, Ethan ML 62 Dickson, Sean FM 53 Winton, Thomas TI 44 Kerr, Louis CB 35 Grayson-Dharmaputra, Attilakai SH 26 McLachlan, Angus FM 1

U10/U11 Female 100m Patient Tow with Fins 1 Scarboro Team A SB 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Fremantle Team A FM 44 Sorrento Team A SO 35 Scarboro Team B SB 26 Trigg Island Team B TI 17 Scarboro Team C SB 8 Coogee Beach Team A CB

U10/U11 Female 4x25m Brick Relay 1 Scarboro Team A SB 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Sorrento Team A SO 4

U10/U11 Female 4x50m Medley Relay 1 Scarboro Team A SB 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Sorrento Team A SO 4

U10/U11 Female 4x50m Obstacle Relay 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Scarboro Team A SB 53 Sorrento Team A SO 4

U10/U11 Male 100m Patient Tow with Fins 1 Scarboro Team A SB 62 Mullaloo Team B ML 53 Mullaloo Team A ML 44 Trigg Island Team B TI 35 Secret Harbour Team A SH 26 Trigg Island Team D TI 17 Fremantle Team A FM 8 Fremantle Team C FM

U10/U11 Male 4x25m Brick Relay1 Scarboro Team A SB 62 Mullaloo Team A ML 5

U10/U11 Male 4x50m Medley Relay1 Scarborr Team A SB 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Trigg Island Team B TI 44 Fremantle Team A FM 3

U10/U11 Male 4x50m Obstacle Relay 1 Scarboro Team A SB 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Mullaloo Team A ML 44 Fremantle Team A FM 35 Trigg Island Team B TI 2

U/11 Female 100m Obstacles1 Traeger, Ashlin SH 62 Greaves, Abbey TI 53 Passera, Amber SB 44 Wilson, Rosie TI 35 Clarke, Olivia SO 26 Butler, Eva TI 17 Gibbons, Charlotte FM 8 Ferguson, Aysha TI

U/11 Female 50m Brick Carry1 Passera ,Amber SB 62 Clarke, Olivia SO 53 Traeger, Ashlin SH 44 Butler ,Eva TI 35 Gibbons, Charlotte FM 26 Gillmore, Alessandra TI 17 Rasmussen, Annika ML 8 Ferguson, Aysha TI

U/11 Female 50m Freestyle (no fins) 1 Butler, Eva TI 62 Clarke, Olivia SO 53 Traeger, Ashlin SH 44 Passera, Amber SB 35 Wilson, Rosie TI 26 Jones, Phoebe SB 17 Huzzard, Pia SB 8 Greaves, Abbey TI

U/11 Female 50m Freestyle with Fins 1 Passera, Amber SB 62 Clarke, Olivia SO 53 Gibbons, Charlotte FM 44 Butler, Eva TI 35 Jones, Phoebe SB 26 Greaves, Abbey TI 17 Marsh, Arabella FM 8 Gillmore, Alessandra TI

U/11 Female Line Throw1 Trigg Island Team B TI 6

U/11 Male 100m Obstacles1 Watson, James TI 62 Lee, Mitchell ML 53 Snook, Benjamin SB 44 Bytheway, Fraser ML 35 Maxwell, Alexander SH 26 Gardener, Luke ML 17 Hart, Wills SH 8 Crowley, Joseph SO

U/11 Male 50m Brick Carry 1 Snook, Benjamin SB 62 Maxwell ,Alexander SH 53 Gardener, Luke ML 44 Bytheway, Fraser ML 35 Lee, Mitchell ML 26 Davis, Archie FM 17 Hart ,Wills SH 8 Forrest, Jack TI

U/11 Male 50m Freestyle (no fins)1 Watson, James TI 62 Bytheway, Fraser ML 53 Maxwell, Alexander SH 44 Lee, Mitchell ML 35 Snook, Benjamin SB 26 Hart, Wills SH 17 Horton, Samual SB 8 Crowle,y Joseph SO

U/11 Male 50m Freestyle with Fins1 Watson, James TI 62 Maxwell, Alexander SH 53 Hart, Wills SH 44 Snook, Benjamin SB 35 Gardener, Luke ML 26 Bytheway, Fraser ML 17 Marchetto, Kai TI 8 Horton, Samual SB 8 Lee, Mitchell ML

U/11 Male Line Throw 1 Secret Harbour Team A SH 62 Scarboro Team B SB 53 Mullaloo Team A ML 44 Mullaloo Team B ML 35 Trigg Island Team C TI 2

U/12 Female 100m Obstacles 1 Edwards, Crystal TI 62 Innocent, Sascha TI 53 Lynn, Chelsea ML 44 Prescott ,Georgia FM 35 Aberhart ,Grace SH 26 Bytheway, Heather ML 17 Cronin, Lucia NC 8 Moore, Lily NC

U/12 Female 50m Brick Carry 1 Edwards, Crystal TI 62 Prescott, Georgia FM 53 Aberhart, Grace SH 44 Lynn, Chelsea ML 35 Cronin, Lucia NC 26 Bytheway, Heather ML 17 Innocent, Sascha TI 8 Butler, Isabella SH

U/12 Female 50m Freestyle (no fins) 1 Edwards, Crystal TI 62 Lynn, Chelsea ML 53 Prescott ,Georgia FM 44 Innocent, Sascha TI 35 Aberhart, Grace SH 26 Bytheway, Heather ML 17 Cronin, Lucia NC 8 Moore, Lily NC

U/12 Female 50m Freestyle with Fins 1 Prescott Georgia FM 62 Edwards Crystal TI 53 Innocent Sascha TI 44 Lynn Chelsea ML 35 Moore Lily NC 26 Aberhart Grace SH 17 Butler Isabella SH 8 Pieters Olivia TI

U/12 Female Line Throw 1 Sorrento Team B SO 62 Secret Harbour Team A SH 53 North Cottesloe Team A NC 44 Trigg Island Team C TI 35 Trigg Island Team A TI 2

U/12 Male 100m Obstacles 1 Chong, Sue Tupou FM 62 Savage, Will TI 53 Uglow, Luke SO 44 Davies, Tallis TI 35 Hunter, Max TI 26 Johnson, Ben SB 17 Flouzat, Xavier TI 8 Battle, Jake ML

U/12 Male 50m Brick Carry 1 Chong, Sue Tupou FM 62 Savage, Will TI 53 Hunter, Max TI 44 Davies, Tallis TI 35 Johnson, Ben SB 26 Battle, Jake ML 17 Uglow, Luke SO 8 Canton, Tane SO

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U/13 Female 100m Obstacles1 Pratt, Chalise TI 62 Jones, Hannah SB 53 Cake, Jessica SB 44 Jervis, Bianca FM 35 Schou, Olivia TI 26 Dundas, Jasmine CB 17 Crowley, Jessica SO 8 Critchison, Gemma FM

U/13 Female 50m Brick Carry1 Pratt, Chalise TI 62 Jones, Hannah SB 53 Jervis, Bianca FM 44 Winton, Amanda TI 35 Cake, Jessica SB 26 Brooks, Darcey ML 17 Rothnie, Meesha FM 8 Critchison, Gemma FM

U/13 Female 50m Freestyle (no fins) 1 Pratt, Chalise TI 62 Jones, Hannah SB 53 Cake, Jessica SB 44 Jervis, Bianca FM 35 Dundas, Jasmine CB 26 Schou, Olivia TI 17 Crowley, Jessica SO 8 Brooks, Darcey ML

U/13 Female 50m Freestyle with Fins 1 Jones, Hannah SB 62 Pratt, Chalise TI 53 Winton, Amanda TI 44 Critchison, Gemma FM 35 Dundas, Jasmine CB 26 Schou, Olivia TI 17 Crowley, Jessica SO 8 Brooks, Darcey ML

U/13 Female Line Throw1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Sorrento Team C SO 53 Fremantle Team C FM 44 Mullaloo Team A ML 35 Fremantle Team B FM 1.55 Scarboro Team B SB 1.57 Scarboro Team A SB 8 Fremantle Team A FM

U/13 Male 100m Obstacles1 Wilson, Jack TI 62 Waterman, Ben SO 53 Huzzard, Trent SB 44 Egan, Jakson ML 5 Butler, Julien TI 26 McIvor, Jacob SH 17 Hynes, Harrison FM 8 Gardener, Ryley ML

U/13 Male 50m Brick Carry1 Wilson, Jack TI 62 McIvor, Jacob SH 53 Waterman, Ben SO 44 Horton, Thomas SB 35 Egan, Jakson ML 26 Butler, Julien TI 17 Mills, Lachlan TI 8 Huzzard, Trent SB

U/13 Male 50m Freestyle (no fins)1 Wilson, Jack TI 62 Waterman, Ben SO 53 Butler, Julien TI 44 Horton, Thomas SB 35 Huzzard, Trent SB 26 Egan, Jakson ML 17 Hynes, Harrison FM 8 McIvor, Jacob SH

U/13 Male 50m Freestyle with Fins1 Hynes, Harrison FM 62 Waterman, Ben SO 53 Wilson, Jack TI 44 Huzzard, Trent SB 35 Horton, Thomas SB 26 Shaw, William FM 17 Butler, Julien TI 8 Gardener, Ryley ML

U/13 Male Line Throw1 Secret Harbour Team A SH 62 Sorrento Team A SO 53 Trigg Island Team B TI 44 Trigg Island A TI 35 Mullaloo Team A ML 26 Mullaloo Team B ML 17 Scarboro Team A SB 8 Fremantle Team A FM

U/12 Male 50m Freestyle (no fins)1 Chong, Sue Tupou FM 62 Savage, Will TI 53 Davies, Tallis TI 44 Uglow, Luke SO 35 Hunter, Max TI 26 Battle, Jake ML 17 Flouzat, Xavier TI 8 Fox, Kalani SO

U/12 Male 50m Freestyle with Fins1 Chong, Sue Tupou FM 62 Flouzat, Xavier TI 53 Savage, Will TI 44 Davies, Tallis TI 35 Uglow, Luke SO 26 Battle, Jake ML 17 Johnson, Ben SB 8 Hunter, Max TI

U/12 Male Line Throw1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Trigg Island Team B TI 53 Scarboro Team A SB 44 Trigg Island Team C TI 35 Sorrento Team B SO 2

U12/U13 Female 100m Patient Tow with Fins 1 Fremantle Team A FM 62 Scarboro Team B SB 53 Trigg Island Team A TI 44 Sorrento Team C SO 35 Mullaloo Team B ML 26 Sorrent Team A SO 17 Fremantle Team C FM 8 Secret Harbour Team A SH

U12/U13 Female 4x25m Brick Relay 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Mullaloo Team A ML 53 Fremantle Team B FM 44 Sorrento Team A SO 35 Secret Harbour Team A SH 26 Sorrento Team B SO 17 Fremantle Team A FM 8 Trigg Island Team B TI

U12/U13 Female 4x50m Medley Relay 1 Scarboro Team A SB 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Trigg Island Team B TI 44 Fremantle Team A FM 35 Fremantle Team B FM 26 Mullaloo Team A ML 17 Secret Harbour Team A SH 8 Sorrento Team A SO

U12/U13 Female 4x50m Obstacle Relay 1 Fremanle Team B FM 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Trigg Island Team B TI 44 Mullaloo Team A ML 35 Sorrento Team B SO 26 Sorrento Team A SO 17 Secret Harbour Team A SH

U12/U13 Male 100m Patient Tow with Fins 1 Trigg Island Team B TI 62 Scarboro Team B SB 53 Sorrento Team D SO 44 Scarboro Team A SB 35 Fremantle Team B FM 26 Trigg Island Team C TI 17 Fremantle Team A FM 8 Secret Harbour Team A SH

U12/U13 Male 4x25m Brick Relay1 Fremantle Team A FM 62 Trigg Island Team A TI 53 Scarboro Team A SB 44 Mullaloo Team A ML 35 Sorrento Team A SO 26 Trigg Island Team B TI 1

U12/U13 Male 4x50m Medley Relay1 Scarboro Team A SB 62 Trigg Island Team B TI 53 Trigg Island Team A TI 44 Fremantle Team A FM 35 Sorrento Team B SO 26 Mullaloo Team A ML 17 Secret Harbour Team A SH 1

U12/U13 Male 4x50m Obstacle Relay 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 62 Scarboro Team A SB 53 Fremantle Team A FM 44 Trigg Island Team B TI 35 Mullaloo Team A ML 26 Sorrento Team B SO 17 Secret Harbour Team A SH

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SURF SPORTS RESULTS JUNIORSFINANCIAL REPORT

CONTENTS

Directors’ Report 60

Statement of Profit or Loss and Other Comprehensive Income 61

Statement of Financial Position 62

Statement of Changes in Equity 63

Statement of Cash Flows 63

Notes to the Financial Statements 64 - 73

Directors’ Declaration 74

Audit Report 75

FINANCIAL REPORTFOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2016

ABN: 38 926 034 500

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DIRECTORS’ REPORT

The Directors submit the financial report of Surf Life Saving Western Australia Inc. (“the Association”) for the year ended 30 April 2016.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

The names of Directors throughout the year and at the date of this report are:

James O’Toole | (CEO) Craig Smith-Gander | (President )Mike Rees | (Term Expired August 2015)Kelly Moss | (re-elected August 2015)Garry Williams Jarod Stone Chris Brien Sarah Leonard Gemma Tognini | (Appointed August 2015)

PRINCIPAL ACTIVITIESThe principal activities of the Association during the financial year were:

- The provision of life saving and emergency services, recreation, sport and youth development throughout Western Australia.

The operating activities of Surf Life Saving Western Australia Inc. reported a surplus of $1,105,927 (2015: $147,721 loss).

Surplus funds are to be applied to a range of projects to maintain and improve key assets including IT infrastructure, the ERCN infrastructure and gear and equipment maintenance and replacement. This investment total will be in the order of $488,400, with an additional provision of $350,000 required for the ERCN system. The Association is committed to retaining other surplus funds for investment in future programmes that will provide long term benefit to the clubs and their members.

Signed in accordance with a resolution of the Board of Directors.

Craig Smith-Gander James O’Toole

President Chief Executive Officer

Dated this 1st day of August 2016

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The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements.

Note2016

$2015

$

Revenue 2 11,440,177 11,582,396

Gain/(Loss) on disposal of property, plant and equipment (54,215) (31,816)

Employee benefits expense (996,910) (1,380,818)

Depreciation and amortisation expenses 4a (603,880) (659,887)

Fundraising expenses (15,811) (68,792)

Development and education expenses (841,109) (746,234)

Lifesaving expenses 4b (4,933,894) (6,299,027)

Marketing and sponsorship expenses (316,051) (81,100)

Competition expenses (668,091) (570,384)

Commercial activity expenses 4c (1,786,748) (1,562,014)

Other expenses (117,541) (130,045)

Loss on revaluation of land and building - (200,000)

(Loss) / Surplus for the Year 1,105,927 (147,721)

Other comprehensive income:

Reversal of prior period revaluation increment of land and buildings 3 - (450,000)

Total comprehensive (loss)/income for the Year 1,105,927 (597,721)

STATEMENT OF PROFIT OR LOSS AND OTHER COMPREHENSIVE INCOME FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2016

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STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2016

Note2016

$2015

$

ASSETS

CURRENT ASSETS

Cash and cash equivalents 5 3,121,071 2,539,902

Trade and other receivables 6 462,386 240,503

Development and education expenses (841,109) (746,234)

Prepayments 7 82,069 135,413

3,665,526 2,915,818

Non-current assets classified as held for sale 8 479,683 -

TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 4,145,209 2,915,818

TOTAL NON - CURRENT ASSETS 9,428,427 10,365,395

TOTAL ASSETS 13,573,636 13,281,213

CURRENT LIABILITIES

Trade and other payables 10 1,676,800 1,767,080

Provisions 11 206,859 766,027

TOTAL NON - CURRENT LIABILITIES 1,883,659 2,533,107

NON - CURRENT LIABILITIESProvisions 11 266,167 430,223

TOTAL NON - CURRENT LIABILITIES 266,167 430,223

TOTAL LIABILITIES 2,149,826 2,963,330

NET ASSETS 11,423,810 10,317,883

EQUITYReserves 12 900,000 900,000Accumulated Surplus 10,523,810 9,417,883

TOTAL EQUITY 11,423,810 10,317,883

The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements.

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STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN EQUITY FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2016

Note2016

$2015

$

CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES

Receipts from operating activities 11,748,749 12,827,858

Payment to suppliers and employees (10,823,757) (11,303,798)

Interest received 32,289 83,593

Interest paid - (26,769)

Net cash provided by operating activities 17 957,281 1,580,884

CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES

Purchase of property, plant and equipment (635,433) (264,095)

Disposal of PPE 259,321 -

Payments for held to maturity investments - 1,000,000

Net cash provided by/(used in) investing activities (376,112) 735,905

CASH FLOWS FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIESRepayment of borrowings - (1,000,000)Net cash used in financing activities - 1,000,000)

Net increase in cash held 581,169 1,316,789

Cash at the beginning of the financial year 2,539,902 1,223,113

Cash at the end of the financial year 5 3,121,071 2,539,902

Accumulated Surplus

$

GeneralReserve

$

BuildingReserve

$

RevaluationSurplus

$

RevaluationSurplus

$

Balance at 30 April 2014 9,395,072 2,915,818 4,145,209 2,915,818 2,915,818

Surplus attributable to members (147,721) - - - (147,721)

Reversal of revaluation increment of land and buildings

- - - (450,000) (450,000)

Balance at 30 April 2015 9,417,883 500,000 400,000 - 10,317,883

Surplus attributable to members 1,105,927 - - - 1,105,927

Revaluation of land and building - - - - -

Balance at 30 April 2016 10,523,810 500,000 400,000 - 11,423,810

The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements.

The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements.

STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2016

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NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2016

NOTE 1: STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES

This financial report is a general purpose financial report that has been prepared in accordance with Australian Accounting Standards (including Australian Accounting Interpretations), other authoritative pronouncements of the Australian Accounting Standards Board and the requirements of the Associations Incorporation Act WA 1987.

The financial report covers Surf Life Saving Western Australia Inc. as an individual entity. Surf Life Saving Western Australia Inc. is an Association incorporated in Western Australia under the Associations Incorporation Act 1987.

The financial report of Surf Life Saving Western Australia Inc. as an individual entity complies with all Australian equivalents to International Financial Reporting Standards (AIFRS) in their entirety. Compliance with AIFRS ensures compliance with International Financial Reporting Standards.

The following is a summary of the material accounting policies adopted by the Association in the preparation of the financial report. The accounting policies have been consistently applied, unless otherwise stated.

Basis of preparationThe accounting policies set out below have been consistently applied to all years presented.

Reporting Basis and Conventions

The financial report has been prepared on an accrual basis and is based on historical costs modified by the revaluation of selected non-current assets, financial assets and financial liabilities for which the fair value basis of accounting has been applied. The amounts presented in the financial report are present in Australian dollars and have been rounded to the nearest dollar.

New, revised or amending Accounting Standards and Interpretations adoptedThe incorporated association has adopted all of the new, revised or amending Accounting Standards and Interpretations issued by the Australian Accounting Standards Board (‘AASB’) that are mandatory for the current reporting period. Any new, revised or amending Accounting Standards or Interpretations that are not yet mandatory have not been early adopted.

Accounting Policies

(a) Income Tax The Association has obtained tax-exempt status under current Australian Taxation legislation.

(b) Property, Plant and Equipment Each class of property, plant and equipment is carried at cost or fair value as indicated less, where applicable, any

accumulated depreciation and impairment losses.

Property Freehold land and buildings are recorded at their fair value (being the amount for which an asset could be exchanged

between knowledgeable willing parties in an arm’s length transaction), based on periodic, but at least triennial valuations by external independent valuers. During the intervening periods, the fair values are determined on the basis of a Directors’ valuation.

Increases in the carrying amount arising on revaluation of land and buildings are credited to a revaluation surplus in equity. Decreases that offset previous increases of the same asset are recognised against fair value reserves directly in equity; all other decreases are recognised in profit or loss.

Plant and Equipment Plant and equipment is measured on the cost basis less depreciation and impairment losses.

The carrying amount of plant and equipment is reviewed annually by Directors to ensure it is not in excess of the recoverable amount from these assets. The recoverable amount is assessed on the basis of the expected net cash flows that will be received from the assets’ employment and subsequent disposal. The expected net cash flows have been discounted to present values in determining recoverable amounts.

Depreciation The depreciable amount of plant and equipment along with the helicopter and building fit-outs are depreciated on a

diminishing value basis. Motor vehicles are depreciated on a straight line basis over their useful lives from the time the asset is held ready for use.

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NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2016

NOTE 1: STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES (Cont.)

The depreciation rates used for each class of depreciable assets (excluding land and buildings) are:

Class of Fixed Asset Depreciation Rate Office equipment 25% to 33% Coastal Safety equipment 25% to 100% Surf education equipment 30% Competition equipment 20% Motor vehicles 12.50% Helicopter 13.33% Building fit-out 10%

The assets’ residual values and useful lives are reviewed and adjusted, if appropriate, at each balance date.

An asset’s carrying amount is written down immediately to its recoverable amount if the asset’s carrying amount is greater than its estimated recoverable amount.

Gains and losses on disposals are determined by comparing proceeds with the carrying amount. These gains and losses are included in the statement of comprehensive income.

(c) Leases Lease payments for operating leases, where substantially all the risks and benefits remain with the lessor, are charged

as expenses in the periods in which they are incurred.

(d) Impairment of Assets At each reporting date, the Association reviews the carrying values of its tangible assets to determine whether there is

any indication that those assets have been impaired. If such an indication exists, the recoverable amount of the asset, being the higher of the assets fair value less costs to sell and value-in-use, is compared to the assets carrying value. Any excess of the assets carrying value over its recoverable amount is expensed to the statement of comprehensive income.

Where it is not possible to estimate the recoverable amount of an individual asset, the Association estimates the recoverable amount of the cash-generating unit to which the asset belongs.

(e) Fair Value Measurement When an asset or liability, financial or non-financial, is measured at fair value for recognition or disclosure purposes,

the fair value is based on the price that would be received to sell an asset or paid to transfer a liability in an orderly transaction between market participants at the measurement date; and assumes that the transaction will take place either: in the principal market; or in the absence of a principal market, in the most advantageous market.

Fair value is measured using the assumptions that market participants would use when pricing the asset or liability, assuming they act in their economic best interest. For non-financial assets, the fair value measurement is based on its highest and best use. Valuation techniques that are appropriate in the circumstances and for which sufficient data are available to measure fair value, are used, maximising the use of relevant observable inputs and minimising the use of unobservable inputs.

(f) Employee Benefits Provision is made in respect of the Association’s liability for employee benefits arising from services rendered by

employees to balance date. Employee benefits that are expected to be settled within one year have been measured at the amounts expected to be paid when the liability is settled, plus related on-costs. Employee benefits payable later than one year have been measureds.

(g) Cash and Cash Equivalents Cash and cash equivalents include cash on hand, deposits held at-call with banks and other short-term highly liquid

investments with original maturities of three months or less.

(h) Revenue Revenue from donations is recognised upon receipt of the funds.

Interest revenue is recognised on a proportional basis taking into account the interest rates applicable to the financial assets.

Grants received for recurrent and capital expenditures and member’s subscriptions are recorded as income in the year in which they are earned.

All revenue is stated net of the amount of goods and services tax (GST).

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NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2016

NOTE 1: STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTING POLICIES (Cont.)

(i) Goods and Services Tax (GST) Revenues, expenses and assets are recognised net of the amount of GST, except where the amount of GST incurred is

not recoverable from the Australian Taxation Office. In these circumstances the GST is recognised as part of the cost of acquisition of the asset or as part of an item of the expense. Receivables and payables in the statement of financial position are shown inclusive of GST.

Cash flows are presented in the cash flow statement on a gross basis, except for the GST component of investing and financing activities, which are disclosed as operating cash flows.

(j) Financial Instruments Financial assets and financial liabilities are recognised when the entity becomes a party to the contractual provisions to

the instrument.

Financial instruments are initially measured at fair value.

Held-to-maturity investments Held-to-maturity investments are non-derivative financial assets that have fixed maturities and fixed or determinable

payments, and it is the Association’s intention to hold these investments until maturity. They are subsequently measured at amortised cost.

Held-to-maturity investments are included in current assets where they are expected to mature within 12 months after the end of the reporting period. All other investments are classified as non-current assets.

Financial Liabilities Non-derivative financial liabilities other than financial guarantees are subsequently measured at amortised cost.

Financial liabilities are derecognised where the related obligations are discharged, cancelled or expired. The difference between the carrying value of the financial liability extinguished or transferred to another party and the fair value of consideration paid, including the transfer of non-cash assets or liabilities assumed, is recognised in profit or loss.

(k) Maintenance Provisions Provisions are recognised when the Association has a legal or constructive obligation, as a result of past events, for

which it is probable that an outflow of economic benefits will result and that outflow can be reliably measured.

(l) Non-current assets or disposal groups classified as held for sale Non-current assets and assets of disposal groups are classified as held for sale if their carrying amount will be

recovered principally through a sale transaction rather than through continued use. They are measured at the lower of their carrying amount and fair value less costs of disposal. For non-current assets or assets of disposal groups to be classified as held for sale, they must be available for immediate sale in their present condition and their sale must be highly probable.

An impairment loss is recognised for any initial or subsequent write down of the non-current assets and assets of disposal groups to fair value less costs of disposal. A gain is recognised for any subsequent increases in fair value less costs of disposal of a non-current assets and assets of disposal groups, but not in excess of any cumulative impairment loss previously recognised.

Non-current assets are not depreciated or amortised while they are classified as held for sale. Interest and other expenses attributable to the liabilities of assets held for sale continue to be recognised.

Non-current assets classified as held for sale and the assets of disposal groups classified as held for sale are presented separately on the face of the statement of financial position, in current assets. The liabilities of disposal groups classified as held for sale are presented separately on the face of the statement of financial position, in current liabilities.

(m) Non- Critical accounting judgements, estimates and assumptions The preparation of the financial statements requires management to make judgements, estimates and assumptions

that affect the reported amounts in the financial statements. Management continually evaluates its judgements and estimates in relation to assets, liabilities, contingent liabilities, revenue and expenses. Management bases its judgements, estimates and assumptions on historical experience and on other various factors, including expectations of future events, management believes to be reasonable under the circumstances. The resulting accounting judgements and estimates will seldom equal the related actual results. The judgements, estimates and assumptions that have a significant risk of causing a material adjustment to the carrying amounts of assets and liabilities (refer to the respective notes) within the next financial year are discussed below.

Impairment of non-financial assets other than goodwill and other indefinite life intangible assets The incorporated association assesses impairment of non-financial assets other than goodwill and other indefinite life

intangible assets at each reporting date by evaluating conditions specific to the incorporated association and to the particular asset that may lead to impairment. If an impairment trigger exists, the recoverable amount of the asset is determined. This involves fair value less costs of disposal or value-in-use calculations, which incorporate a number of key estimates and assumptions.

Employee benefits provision As discussed in note 1, the liability for employee benefits expected to be settled more than 12 months from the

reporting date are recognised and measured at the present value of the estimated future cash flows to be made in respect of all employees at the reporting date. In determining the present value of the liability, estimates of attrition rates and pay increases through promotion and inflation have been taken into account.

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NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2016

(a) Of the $4,903,783 of revenue from grants for year ended 30 April 2016, $13,000 relates to the 2014-15 Healthway Grant and $117,000 relates to the 2015-16 Healthway Grant. The total of the 2015-16 Healthway Grant is $130,000, with the remaining $13,000 to be received in July 2016.

(a) In accordance with the Association’s policy over the valuation of its land and buildings, the property at 7 Delawney Street, Balcatta was revalued on 25 May 2015. The independent valuation returned a valuation of $6,100,000, compared to the previous valuation obtained of $6,750,000 on 12 July 2013. The Association has kept the valuation of the property to be the same as previous year and is an indicator of current market rates for office rental in Perth at present.

The loss on revaluation of $650,000 in 2015 has been recorded with $450,000 recognised to write back the balance of previous revaluation on the property in the Asset Revaluation Reserve, and the remaining $200,000 recognised as a loss in the profit and loss of the Association, in accordance with the treatment of revaluation under AASB 116 - Property, Plant and Equipment.

NOTE 2: REVENUE Note2016

$2015

$

Revenue consists of: (10,823,757) (11,303,798)

Member Services 386,506 420,446

Marketing 616,122 741,984

Grants 14 4,903,783 4,466,133

Fundraising & Donations 751,785 890,562

Surf Sports 277,154 259,114

Interest Received 32,289 83,593

Development & Education 1,183,700 1,238,633

Coastal Risk Services 133,934 196,293Helicopter Services 917,902 700,840Lifeguard Services 1,353,258 1,236,939Lifesaving 811,483 1,292,397Other 72,261 55,462Total Revenue 11,440,177 11,582,396

NOTE 4: EXPENSES2016

$2015

$

Surplus is stated after charging or crediting: a) Depreciation and Amortisation ExpensesThe following significant revenue and expense items are relevant in explaining the financial performance:Depreciation of property, plant and equipment 603,880 659,887

b) Lifesaving ExpensesLifesaving 1,478,260 1,790,126Coastal Risk Services 205,559 176,243Helicopter Rescue Service 1,738,928 3,094,751Life Guards 1,511,147 1,237,907

4,933,894 6,299,027c) Commercial Activity ExpensesAdministration Expenses 121,422 36,628Building Expenses 223,911 105,737Insurance 74,219 69,116Member Services 708,229 568,604Operations 90,693 86,924Commercial Training 568,274 695,005

1,786,748 1,562,014

Equipment Hire/ Lease - minimum lease payments 12,503 9,764

NOTE 3: OTHER COMPREHENSIVE INCOME2016

$2015

$

Net loss on revaluation of land and building (a) - (450,000)

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NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2016

The Eurocopter AS 350 SD1 (1998) is currently for sale and Surf Life Saving WA has entered into a contract to sell the asset to MSP Aviation Pty Ltd. The sale and therefore the transfer of risk and rewards is effective upon delivery of the helicopter to the purchases which occurred on 18 May 2016 as can be seen in Note 16.

NOTE 5: CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS2016

$2015

$

Cash at bank 3,121,071 2,539,902

3,121,071 2,539,902

NOTE 6: TRADE AND OTHER RECEIVABLES

Trade and other receivables 623,310 281,511

GST payable (160,924) (41,008)

462,386 240,503

NOTE 7: PREPAYMENTS

Prepayments 82,069 135,413

82,069 135,413

NOTE 8: CURRENT ASSETS – ASSETS OF DISPOSAL GROUPS CLASSIFIED AS HELD FOR SALE

Helicopter held for sale 654,985 -

Provision for maintenance (175,302) -

479,683 -

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NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2016

NOTE 9: PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT2016

$2015

$

Office Equipment:At cost 414,635 480,936Accumulated depreciation (272,902) (281,532)

141,733 199,404Coastal Safety Equipment:At cost 813,107 698,889Accumulated depreciation (266,284) (228,912)

546,823 469,977Surf Education Equipment:At cost 5,000 5,000Accumulated depreciation (3,172) (2,389)

1,828 2,611Competition Equipment:At cost 37,814 31,500Accumulated depreciation (17,687) (13,579)

20,127 17,921Motor Vehicles:At cost 384,299 496,118Accumulated depreciation (61,455) (128,698)

322,844 367,420Helicopter:At cost 2,067,247 3,029,137Accumulated depreciation (966,032) (1,002,830)

1,101,215 2,026,307Land and Building:At Fair Value (a) 6,100,000 6,100,000

6,100,000 6,100,000Fixtures and Fittings:At cost 1,322,050 1,265,218Accumulated depreciation (405,455) (306,397)

916,595 958,821

New Building Project (work-in-progress):At cost 277,262 222,934Accumulated depreciation - -

277,262 222,934

Total Property, Plant and Equipment 9,428,427 10,365,395

(a) Balance determined to be the fair value of the State Centre Office at 7 Delawney Street, Balcatta, Western Australia. The property was purchased on 7 May 2012 for $6,300,000 and, following an independent valuation by Burgess Rawson on 12 July 2013, was valued at $6,750,000. On 25 May 2015, the Association obtained a subsequent independent valuation from Herron Todd White, who determined the fair value of the premises to be $6,100,000. At 30 April 2016, the Directors have assessed the fair value of the Land and Building to be $6,100,000. See Note 15 for the classification of the fair value measurement of the Land and Building.

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NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2016

NOTE 11: PROVISIONSMaintenance (Helicopter)

$

Annual Leave$

Long Service Leave

$

Total$

Opening Balance at 1 May 2015 888,864 200,149 107,237 1,196,250Net Movement in Provision (725,829) (58,185) 60,790 (723,224)Balance at 30 April 2016 163,035 141,964 168,027 473,026

NOTE 9: PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT (Cont.)a) MOVEMENTS IN CARRYING AMOUNTSMovement in the carrying amounts for each class of property, plant and equipment.the fair value measurement of the Land and Building.

Office Equipment

$

CoastalSafety

Equipment$

Surf Education Equipment

$

CompEquipment

$

Motor Vehicles

$Helicopter

$

Landand

Building $

Fixturesand

Fittings$

New BuildingProject

$ Total

Balance at 30 April 2014 256,094 387,807 3,730 22,402 478,961 2,337,956 6,750,000 1,006,052 - 11,243,002

Additions 10,880 207,791 - - 314,617 - - 53,806 222,934 810,028

Disposals (3,253) (15,893) - - (358,602) - - - - (377,748)

Depreciation (64,317) (109,728) (1,119) (4,481) (67,556) (311,649) - (101,037) - (659,887)

Revaluation - - - - - - (650,000) - - (650,000)

Balance at 30 April 2015 199,404 469,977 2,611 17,921 367,420 2,026,307 6,100,000 958,821 222,934 10,365,395

Additions 4,112 248,565 - 6,314 265,282 - - 56,832 54,328 635,433

(12,130) (37,003) - - (264,403) - - - - (313,536)

Disposals (12,130) (37,003) - - (264,403) - - - - (313,536)

Depreciation (49,653) (134,716) (783) (4,108) (45,455) (270,107) - (99,058) - (603,880)

Revaluation - - - - - - - - - -

Transfer to NCA held for sale

- - - - - (654,985) - - - (654,985)

Balance at 30 April 2015 141,733 546,823 1,828 20,127 322,844 1,101,215 6,100,000 916,595 277,262 9,428,427

NOTE 10: TRADE AND OTHER PAYABLES2016

$2015

$

Trade and other payables 692,801 669,303

Grants received in advance 983,999 1,097,777

1,676,800 1,767,080

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Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2015/16 Annual Report | 71

NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2016

NOTE 15: FAIR VALUE MEASUREMENTThe following tables detail the Association’s assets and liabilities, measured or disclosed at fair value, using a three level hierarchy, based on the lowest level of input that is significant to the entire fair value measurement, being:

Level 1: Quoted prices (unadjusted) in active markets for identical assets or liabilities that the entity can access at the measurement date.

Level 2: Inputs other than quoted prices included within Level 1 that are observable for the asset or liability, either directly or indirectly.

Level 3: Unobservable inputs for the asset or liability.

NOTE 12: RESERVESBuilding ReserveDuring the 2014 financial year, $400,000 was transferred from Accumulated Surplus to the Building Reserve for the purpose of funding the Rous Head development.

General ReserveThe purpose of the reserve is to provide protection against any adverse effects on major revenue streams to ensure that the critical operational aspects of SLSWA can be provided. The reserve was reviewed prior to the end of the financial year and the Board considered that the amount of $500,000 to be appropriate. This policy is to be reviewed at the end of each financial year.

Revaluation SurplusThe revaluation surplus records revaluations of non-current assets.

Provision for Long Service LeaveA provision has been recognised for employee entitlements relating to long service leave. In calculating the present value of future cash flows in respect of long service leave, the probability of long service leave being taken is based on historical data. The measurement and recognition criteria relating to employee benefits have been included in Note 1 to this report.

Provision for Helicopter MaintenanceA provision has been recognised for the heavy maintenance costs for one helicopter. This provision has been calculated based on the estimated costs for heavy maintenance of the asset over the next four years.

The operating leases relates to office equipment. The leases expire in June 2018 and January 2020.

Analysis of Total Provisions2016

$2015

$

Current 206,859 766,027

Non-Current 266,167 430,223

473,026 1,196,250

NOTE 13: CAPITAL AND LEASING COMMITMENTS2016

$2015

$

Operating Lease CommitmentsNon-cancellable operating leases contracted for but not capitalised in the financial statements.

Payable – minimum lease payments- not later than 12 months 6,572 10,954- between 12 months and 5 years 14,636 7,087

21,208 18,041

NOTE 14: GRANTS2016

$2015

$

Total grants received and recognised as income during the year include the following:

Fire and Emergency Services Authority of Western Australia (Service Agreement) 1,314,000 907,236

SLSA Beach Safe 70,357 -State Government 3,317,901 3,339,867Department of Sports and Recreation 172,000 160,000Other Grant Providers 29,525 59,030

4,903,783 4,466,133

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NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2016

Level 1$

Level 2 $

Level 3$

Total$

2016AssetsLand and Buildings - 6,100,000 - 6,100,000Total Assets - 6,100,000 - 6,100,000

2015AssetsLand and Buildings - 6,100,000 - 6,100,000Total Assets - 6,100,000 - 6,100,000

There were no transfers between levels during the financial year.Valuation techniques for fair value measurements categorised within level 2Land and buildings have been valued based on similar assets, location and market conditions.

NOTE 16: EVENTS AFTER THE BALANCE SHEET DATEThere have been no events after the balance sheet date which significantly affected or may significantly affect the operations of the Association, the results of those operations, or the state of affairs of the Association in future financial years except for the sale of a helicopter.

The recording of the sale of the helicopter was recorded according to AASB 5 – Assets held for sale (Note 8) – as the asset met the classification of a non-current asset held for sale before the authorisation of the financial statements. The receipt of the payment for the helicopter occurred on the 18th of May 2016 prior to the authorisation of the financial statements but after balance sheet date, at which point in time, the risk and rewards of the helicopter was transferred to MSP Aviation Pty Ltd.

NOTE 17: CASH FLOW INFORMATION2016

$2015

$

Reconciliation of Cash Flow from Operations with Surplus from Ordinary Activities

Surplus / (Loss) from ordinary activities after income tax 1,105,927 (147,721)Non cash flows in profit from ordinary activities

Depreciation 603,880 659,887Net gain / (loss) on sale of assets 54,215 31,816

Changes in assets and liabilities:(Increase) / decrease in receivables (221,883) 231,278Increase / (decrease) in trade creditors and other creditors (90,280) (102,975)Increase / (decrease) in provisions and employee entitlements (547,922) 449,827(Increase) / decrease in other assets 53,344 458,772

957,281 1,580,884

30 April 2016$

30 April 2015$

Cash and cash equivalents 3,121,071 2,539,902Trade and other receivables 462,386 2,780,405

Trade and other payables 1,676,800 1,767,0801,676,800 1,767,080

NOTE 18: FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTSThe Association’s activities expose it to a variety of financial risks: interest rate risk, credit risk and liquidity risk. The Association’s overall risk management program focuses on the unpredictability of financial markets and seeks to minimise potential adverse effects on the financial performance of the Association.

The Association uses different methods to measure different types of risk to which it is exposed. These methods include sensitivity analysis in the case of interest rate and aging analysis for credit risk. The Association does not use derivative financial instruments (such as interest rate swaps) to hedge certain risk exposures. Risk management is carried out by the Board of Directors.

The Association holds the following financial instruments:

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NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2016

Variable rate instruments30 April 2016

$30 April 2015

$

100bp increase 31,211 25,399100bp decrease (31,211) (25,399)

30 April 2016 30 April 2015

Weighted average interest

rate

Balance$

Weighted average interest

rate

Balance$

Cash and cash equivalents 1.53% 3,121,071 0.85% 2,539,902

(i) Interest rate riskThe Association’s main interest rate risk arises from cash and cash equivalents. Cash and cash equivalents comprise deposits held at call with bank that are at variable interest rates. Interest rate risks also arise from borrowings.

As at the reporting date, the Association had the following deposits at call with banks.

(ii) Credit riskCredit risk arises from the financial assets of the Association, which comprise cash and cash equivalents and trade and other receivables. The Association’s exposure to credit risk arises from potential default of the counter party, with a maximum exposure equal to the carrying amount of these instruments.

Trade receivables are non-interest bearing and on 30 day terms. A provision for impairment loss is recognised when there is objective evidence that an individual trade receivable is impaired. No impairment loss was recognised in respect of trade receivables in 2016 (2015: Nil).

At 30 April 2016, the ageing analysis of trade receivables is as follows

The Association trades with only recognised and creditworthy third parties and as such collateral is not requested nor is it the Association’s policy to securitise its trade and other receivables.

In addition, receivable balances are monitored on an ongoing basis with the result that the Association’s exposure to bad debts is not significant.

The credit risk on liquid funds is limited because the counter party is a bank with a high credit rating.

(iii) Liquidity riskThe Association manages liquidity risk by continuously monitoring forecast and actual cash flows and matching the maturity profiles of financial assets and liabilities.

The Association’s financial liabilities include trade and other payables that are paid on a 30 day period.

Sensitivity analysis – interest rate riskA change of 100 basis points in interest rates at the reporting date would have increased / (decreased) surplus and deficit by the amounts shown below. The analysis assumes all other variables remain constant. The analysis is performed on the same basis as 2015.

NOTE 19: AUDITORS’ REMUNERATION2016

$2015

$Remuneration of the auditor for- auditing the financial report 19,000 18,000- auditing of grant acquittals 8,000 8,000

27,000 26,000

2016$

2015$

Current 522,365 156,072Past due 30 – 60 days 24,456 52,699Past due 60 – 90 days 44,642 71,385Past due over 90 days 31,847 1,515

623,310 281,671

This will be waived as an indication of support for Surf Life Saving Western Australia Inc.

NOTE 20: ASSOCIATION DETAILSThe registered office of the Association and principle place of business is:Surf Life Saving Western Australia Inc7 Delawney StreetBalcatta WA 6021

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DIRECTORS DECLARATION

In the opinion of the Board of Directors the financial report as set out on pages 4 to 21:

1. Presents a true and fair view of the financial position of Surf Life Saving Western Australia Inc. as at 30 April 2016 and its performance for the year ended on that date in accordance with Australian Accounting Standards, mandatory professional reporting requirements and other authoritative pronouncements of the Australian Accounting Standards Board.

2. At the date of this declaration, there are reasonable grounds to believe that Surf Life Saving Western Australia Inc. will be able to pay its debts as and when they fall due.

This declaration is made in accordance with a resolution of the Board and is signed for and on behalf of the Board by:

Craig Smith-Gander James O’Toole

President Chief Executive Officer

Dated this 1st day of August 2016

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INDEPENDENT AUDIT REPORT

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YANCHEP FLOREAT

BROOME

BUSSELTON

COTTESLOE SCARBORO

TRIGG ISLAND

COOGEE BEACH

CITY OF BUNBURYSECRET HARBOUR

MANDURAH

SMITHS BEACH

SWANBOURNE NEDLANDS

PORT WALCOTT

GERALDTON

MULLALOO

ALBANY

BINNINGUP

QUINNS MINDARIE

DALYELLUP

ESPERANCE GOLDFIELDS

DONGARA DENISON

CHAMPION BAY

FREMANTLE

CITY OF PERTH

DENMARK

PORT BOUVARD

SORRENTO

NORTH COTTESLOE

MARGARET RIVER

7 Delawney StreetBalcatta WA 6021

Ph: +61 8 9207 6666W: surflifesavingwa.com.au

/surflifesavingwa

@slswa

@slswa