SURFING NEW ZEALAND INC ANNUAL REPORT 2020 SNZ ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS 3

VISION, PURPOSE AND VALUES PLUS LIFE MEMBERS AND HALL OF FAME 4

SURFING NEW ZEALAND STRUCTURE 5

PRESIDENTS REPORT 6

MANAGEMENT REPORT 8

ANDREW VETTE OBITUARY 10

NEW ZEALAND SURF SERIES 11

INTERNATIONAL RESULTS 12

JUNIOR SURFING 14

WAVE WARRIORS PROGRAMME 15

SCHOOL SURFING 16

SOUTH ISLAND REPORT 18

MAORI SURFING 20

ADAPTIVE AND KNEEBOARD 21

A celebration of Andy’s life and traditional EDUCATION COURSES 22 paddle out took place at Northern Makorori, Gisborne on what would have been his 53rd SURF SCHOOLS 24 birthday. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 26 Rest in peace Andy. ANNUAL REPORT 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 SURFING NEW ZEALAND ORGANISATION STRUCTURE

International Surfing Association (IOC Member) Oceania Surfing Federation (OSFO Member) Surfing New Zealand Incorporated (NZOC Member) Vision – Enriching Kiwi lives through the enjoyment of surfing – Building a better future for our NZ surfing community and athletes Purpose SNZ Board Values – Enjoyment, Respect, Commitment, Success (Seven members)

SNZ Board and Management 2000 Carol Cranch Interim CEO (0.4 FTE) Chris Fougere - President 2001 Mary Davie Ady Van Der Beek - Vice President 2002 Gary Quinn Russell Ritchie - South Island Representative 2002 Greg Townsend Andrew Vette - North Island Representative 2003 Jan Shanks Pauline Pullman - Board Member 2008 James Hall General Manager - Ops Development Manager Trevor McKewen - Co Opted Board Member (Acting Chair) 2009 Bruce Scott (FTE) (FTE) Mark Pevats - Co Opted Board Member 2010 Murray Weir 2010 Mark Shanks Matt Sale - CEO 2011 Maz Quinn Ben Kennings - General Manager Operations and Events 2012 Daniel Kereopa Lee Ryan - Sport Development Manager Hall of Fame Stand Up Paddleboard Bodyboard Kneeboard Adaptive Surfing Surfing New Zealand Partners Assoc Assoc Assoc Assoc Dave Warpole Sport New Zealand Peter Byers SunSmart Wayne Parkes TAB Alan Byrne Boardrider Associations Sky Sport Approved Surf Schools Cindy Webb and Clubs NZ Sports Collective Bob Davie Water Safety NZ Peter Byers Foundation North Logan Murray New Zealand Community Trust Iain Buchanan Event Regional Scholastic Approved Surf Lion Foundation Volunteers Obituary Officials Coordinators Instructors Life Members Andy Vette 1986 Wayne Arthur 1998 Peter Fitzsimmons 26/09/1967 – 22/09/2020 1999 Bob Davie Danny Carse 1999 Andy Cranston 27/10/1983 – 17/07/2020 Surfing Community 2000 Wayne Brown

SURFINGSURFING SURFING 4 NEWNEW ZEALAND ZEALAND INC INC NEW ZEALAND INC 5 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2020

Surfing New Zealand event team. On that note, I have to acknowledge the professionalism PRESIDENTS REPORT and diligence of our hard-working management team. Ben Kennings and Lee Ryan along with many of our regular contract staff have run high quality events and courses across the country. Over the course of the year, they have been strongly supported by Interim Chief Executive, Matt Sale and on behalf of the board and all of the surfing community, I congratulate them as a team on their performance.

2020 has also been a significant year of change in the way in which the sport is governed. The new constitution voted in unanimously in August will see a modern We have seen significant style of governance for the sport. I would like to thank those individuals who spent growth across all of our countless hours in committee working on this project, particularly Trevor Meiklejohn, activities, in particular, Ady van der Beek, Trevor McKewen and Matt Sale. I encourage all clubs to familiarize the participation in our themselves with this important document. The structure set out within this will allow ever-expanding SNZ us to diversify the skill set and the representation of those governing the sport. To Grom Series, judging and that effect, I warmly welcome to the board the four successful appointed applicants: coaching courses. Charmaine Clark from Gisborne, Tairawhiti Region; Greg Allnutt from Canterbury; Sarah Rogan from Auckland and Mark Pevats from Northland.

I would like to thank departing board members for their contribution over the past two years: Pauline Pullman from Northland, the lone female voice on the board for the past two years; Trevor McKewen, who brought a focus to process and governance and Ady van der Beek, who was a supportive and measured influence. We lost Andy Vette in September after a long illness. He was a passionate and dedicated board member. He has been deeply missed. Ultimately, it will be up to the new board and their management team to take the sport into the future. We are seeing stronger engagement from media with interest from Sky Sport in live broadcasts beginning with the Nationals event at Piha, the Pro at Raglan and the Open Series finale event in the New Year. We should continue to foster growth in the sport at community level through programmes such as the Wave Warriors and to grow participation in our Junior and Open Series events. These initiatives will further strengthen support from Central Government and sponsors KIA ORA KIWI SURFERS, alike.

I think few would disagree that 2020 has been one of the most unusual and challenging years I encourage as many of you as possible to come to Piha in January and get behind our in a generation. national event. Who would have thought that on the eve of the inaugural Piha Pro, a QS10000 event, we There have been far too many highlights over the past eight years to mention here, but one would learn of not only the cancellation of this, but then a week later we would find ourselves personal one for me was the return of the Nationals to Taranaki, where the country’s best largely confined to our own homes in a nationwide lock-down that saw only essential workers put on a phenomenal display at all time Stent Road. at their respective workplaces and a government enforced ban on the sport of surfing and Going forward, I would like to see Surfing New Zealand continue to do what it does well others. with excellence and look to new opportunities for growth in participation and revenue. As this year finally comes to a close, I am confident that the sport of surfing here in Aotearoa I am proud of the way in which the whole team and community has not only survived but is now stronger than ever. thrived in these challenging times. I can’t wait to see all of you at upcoming events. We’re beginning to see recognition of this at government level with increasing levels of support coming from Sport New Zealand in particular. Nga mihi nui ki a koutou katoa. This spring has seen our country begin to emerge from the restraints of Covid-19 and with that has come three substantial events in the sport. The Scholastics at Kaikoura, the Aotearoa Maori Surfing Titles in the Far North and most recently the King and Queen of the Point pres by Backdoor and Quiksilver have seen the CHRIS FOUGERE Surfing New Zealand community come together, re-group and strengthen on the back of the President hard work of the countless volunteers, industry support and our own widely regarded Surfing New Zealand

SURFINGSURFING SURFING 6 NEWNEW ZEALAND ZEALAND INC INC NEW ZEALAND INC 7 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 MANAGEMENT REPORT

all participants in every division. Participation provided significant expertise in IT and in junior events increased by 18%, putting fundraising which has allowed us to invest pressure on our typically 2-day event in a robust cloud-based technology platform windows – a good problem to have! (including a new website and member and event management system), and develop a We also hosted the World Kneeboard robust case for investment which will help us Championships in Dunedin in March, which secure new commercial sponsors. featured some pumping waves at Aramoana. LOOKING FORWARD Finally, the cancellation of the Piha Pro was hugely disappointing but we look forward to We look forward to working with a new welcoming the new WSL Challenger Series in and diverse Board following the November November 2021. AGM, and thank the outgoing board members for their commitment, passion GOVERNANCE and service. Special thanks to our outgoing At a Special General Meeting on 12 July President, Chris Fougere whose passion and 2020 a new Constitution was unanimously commitment to surfing has been infectious adopted, providing for a mix of appointed and unwavering throughout his five years in and elected directors, and a broadening of the role. our purpose to include a commitment to help With the World Surfing Games and Olympics improve New Zealand’s coastal environment postponed until 2021 we have much to look and the wellbeing of New Zealanders. This forward to internationally. Here at home was the culmination of a lot of effort and our event series will go to another level next we thank the sub-committee involved, year; we are committed to continuing to particularly Trevor Mieklejohn and Ady Van improve engagement with and the capability der Beek for their voluntary mahi, and the of affiliated clubs, we have exciting new entire Board for their drive and commitment opportunities to progress such as Surfers to strengthening our Constitution and The financial year began with great things could have been different with a slice Rescue 24/7 and our partnership with improving governance capability. excitement and anticipation as we looked of luck. A big thank you Ricardo and Paige Aventuur as they seek to establish a Wave forward to the Piha Pro in March 2020, for flying the NZ flag on the world stage and FINANCES Garden Cove in Auckland. and the inclusion of surfing in the Tokyo inspiring thousands of Kiwi groms. Likewise For the financial year 2019, we achieved a Olympics. The respective cancellation and Ella Williams and Billy Stairmand provisionally net profit of $89,000 thanks in part to the A huge thank you to all supporters postponement of these events due to qualifying for Tokyo 2020 was a huge government’s covid-19 wage subsidy, which covid-19 was a devastating blow, and the highlight in September 2019, as were the of Surfing New Zealand – clubs, allowed us to pay contractors that would wider implications of covid-19 for our sport Australasian Pro Junior wins by Tane Bowden associations, funders, sponsors, have been working at cancelled events as were significant. Nonetheless, when we and Saffi Vette in October. Tane Bowden well as retain our fulltime staff. This helped to volunteers and of course the reflect on what has been achieved over the went on to finish fifth at the WSL World Junior lessen the impact of revenue lost through the reason why we do it, the surfers. last 12 months there is much to proud of and Championships. cancellation of the Piha Pro and other events. we are more excited than ever for the future NZ SURF SERIES EVENTS AND OTHER of organised surfing in New Zealand. CONTESTS In the months between the end of the 2019 financial year to June 2020, we have been HIGH PERFORMANCE thank you. Covid-19 caused several events to be very grateful for the financial support of Whilst Ricardo Christie and Paige Hareb failed postponed or cancelled in April and May. Sport NZ, who have enabled us to plan for to requalify for the 2020 WSL Championship The season finally concluded th8 November the future with some confidence in our Tour, both performed consistently and 2020 and we congratulate the winners and financial position. In addition, they have

SURFING SURFING 8 NEW ZEALAND INC NEW ZEALAND INC 9 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 ANDREW VETTE NEW ZEALAND SURF SERIES 26/09/1967 – 22/09/2020

In September we sadly said goodbye to Andrew Vette. Andy was a committed, passionate and extremely dedicated man within the New Zealand surfing community. Andy was the father of two talented children in Saffi The New Zealand Surf and Finn and husband to Ness. Series was heavily Andy lost his hard-fought battle with impacted by COVID bowel cancer and has left behind a with only two of the huge void in not only the Gisborne six scheduled events community but New Zealand’s surfing being contested. This community. impacted participation Andy had been a Surfing New Zealand with the 51% drop. board member since mid-2018. He helped develop the High Performance programme nationally and gave his time, expertise and knowledge to push the organisation forward. Andy also worked tirelessly on surfing at a local level leading the way with Gisborne Elliot Paerata – Reid and Ava Henderson kicked off what looked to be a Boardriders prior to stepping up to the promising year of domestic surfing with wins at the National Championships, board of Surfing New Zealand. Ava doing so at 14 years of age. COVID then put pay to the Rip Curl Pro, Exit Surf Andy was not only a surfer, father, Men’s Canterbury Championships, Emerson’s South Island Championships and husband, friend, business leader, Taranaki Pro. The King and Queen of the Point pres by Backdoor and Quiksilver community leader, but he was also one was rescheduled to the end of the season with Billy Stairmand and Paige Hareb of those individuals that, if you are lucky taking out the event. enough to meet, will leave a lasting impression of positivity and ′go-getter′ RESULTS 2, Taylor Hutchison (Rag) attitude. HEALTH 2000 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 3, Daniel Farr (Tara) Open Men – Elliot Paerata – Reid (Piha) 4, Dune Kennings (Whmata) Open Women – Ava Henderson (Chch) 5, Tom Butland (Tara)

KING AND QUEEN OF THE POINT PRES BY WOMEN’S DIVISION A celebration of Andy’s life and BACKDOOR AND QUIKSILVER 1, Ava Henderson (Chch) traditional paddle out took place Open Men – Billy Stairmand (Rag) 2, Aimee Brown (GB) at Northern Makorori, Gisborne Open Women – Paige Hareb (Tara) 3, Gabrielle Paul (Piha) on what would have been his 4, Natasha Gouldsbury (Tara) 53rd birthday. NZ SURF SERIES TOP 5 5, Paige Hareb (Tara) MEN’S DIVISION Rest in peace Andy. 1, Billy Stairmand (Rag)

SURFING SURFING 10 NEW ZEALAND INC NEW ZEALAND INC 11 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 INTERNATIONAL RESULTS

WORLD SURF LEAGUE

Twelve athletes started out on the WSL World Qualifying Series before the season was cancelled.

WORLD QUALIFYING SERIES – MEN SERIES – WOMEN INTERNATIONAL PERFORMANCE 36, Billy Stairmand 41, Paige Hareb The international events calendar was cancelled in March. This impacted all of our teams 48, Kehu Butler 74, Ella Williams scheduled to compete overseas first and foremost with the delayed debut of surfing 78, Elliot Paerata-Reid 94, Saffi Vette at the Olympics. This will now take place in July 2021. Also impacted were our teams 195, Ricardo Christie 206, Raiha Ensor competing at ISA events and our athletes competing at WSL World Qualifying Series 464, Tane Bowden 217, Aimee Brown events. 588, Korbin Hutchings Olympic Solidarity Funding from the New Zealand Olympic Committee saw a high 722, Dune KenningsWorld Qualifying performance camp held for our Olympic Squad as well as workshops for aspiring coaches and judges to help raise the bar. Tane Bowden qualified for the 2020 WSL World Junior High Performance Sport NZ continued to support Paige Hareb with the second year of her Championship held in Taiwan in November 2019 where he campaign investment contract and HPSNZ added additional accommodation support for finished fifth. The 2020 Australasian Pro Junior Series had just the Olympic Team who will be required to stay in a satellite village for the Games. commenced for 2020 with Finn Vette the highest placed boy at Work is now underway to increase support for our elite surfers as they build up to 2021 22. No girls had competed in 2020. qualifying events and the Olympics.

SURFING SURFING 12 NEW ZEALAND INC NEW ZEALAND INC 13 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 JUNIOR SURFING WAVE WARRIORS PROGRAMME

Our junior surfing programme caters for surfers under the age of 18 with up to nine national events held from Auckland through to Dunedin. This year, two events were cancelled due to BIRKDALE PRIMARY COVID. Delivered in partnership with our accredited Surf Schools, the Wave Warriors programme was rolled out in Mangawhai, Te Arai and Ahipara in Northland In 2020, the New Zealand Grom Series Rangatahi continue to be the main focus and Piha and Muriwai in Auckland to 1930 Primary and Intermediate school comprised 336 participants across the Under of Sport NZ when working with National students. 18, 16 and 14 Divisions, an increase of 18% Sporting Bodies. The Grom Series along (reversing a 7% decrease in 2019). Numbers with regional and community events and Students get to experience learning to surf under the watchful were up across the young female divisions as initiatives for the 12-18 year age bracket will eye of Surfing New Zealand’s professional surf instructors as a whole and in the Under 14 Boys Division. continue to be important. well as learn valuable surf safety tips. The New Zealand Grom Series would not be NEW ZEALAND GROM SERIES possible without the support of Billabong, CHAMPIONS The 2020 programmes were funded by Foundation North, Water Safety NZ, NZCT and Sport Oceanbridge, Backdoor Surf Shop, Quiksilver, Under 18 Boys – Luis Southerwood (Whaka) Waitakere via KiwiSport. This program continues to grow year after year and is a great feed Ray White and Health 2000. Under 16 Boys – Finn Vette (Gis) into our Approved Surf Schools around the country. We are looking to expand the program to Under 14 Boys – Tao Mouldey (Mnt) The Sport NZ Active Survey has surfing more regions in 2021 and work in with Surf Lifesaving NZ’s Beach Education Program to offer Under 18 Girls – Estella Hungerford (Chch) weekly participation rates at 2% (17,000) for more opportunities to more tamariki. youth under 18 years of age with a further Under 16 Girls – Ava Henderson (Chch) 17,000 youth saying it is a sport that they Under 14 Girls – Leia Millar (Piha) Water Safety NZ is working with our Development Manager Lee Ryan to integrate the Wave would like to try. Warriors Programme as part of their Water Skills for Life Programme in 2021 and we look forward to partnering with them and providing more learn to surf opportunities.

SURFING SURFING 14 NEW ZEALAND INC NEW ZEALAND INC 15 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 SCHOOL SURFING

The two school events would not be possible without the support of Pub Charity, Eastern and Central Community Trust, Sky Sport Next, NZ Sports Collective, Sticky Johnson and Skullcandy.

The Sport New Zealand Balance is Better campaign continues to gain momentum and will be a priority for Surfing New Zealand in the coming 12 months to ensure that we maintain participation levels and highlight skills development over competition in the younger age groups.

The Primary School Championships and Scholastic Championships are the two school-based national events. The two events are held in the third school holidays.

Host team, Canterbury claimed the team Sky Sport Next and the New Zealand Sports title at the Scholastic Championships this Collective and was year two of a three year year with the event being held at Kaikoura. partnership. SCHOLASTIC SURFING CHAMPIONSHIPS STICKY JOHNSON PRIMARY SCHOOL It is the second ever title Canterbury has CHAMPS PRES BY SKULLCANDY The Primary School Championships is the Team Champions – Canterbury secured and second in three years. A total one national event for this age group. The Under 18 Boys – Tom Robinson (Nrth) Club Champions – Bay Boardriders of 112 students took part, a 15% decrease in unique round-robin event has become a Under 16 Boys – Jai Oakley (Cant) (Mount Maunganui) participation. highlight for many juniors who want to Under 14 Boys – Jack Tyro (Cant) Year 7 and 8 Boys – Tao Mouldey (Mnt) The Scholastic Championships were webcast take their performances from a regional Under 18 Girls – Jaya Reardon (Dun) Year 6 and Below Boys – Benji Lowen (Chch) on the final day of the event with the stream and community level to the national stage. Under 16 Girls – Ava Henderson (Cant) Year 7 and 8 Girls – Maya Mateja (Rag) reaching 41,000 on You Tube with 5,130 This was highlighted by the 17% increase in Under 14 Girls – Leia Millar (Auck) Year 6 and Below Girls – Alani Morse (Auck) views (3,715 uniques) and 1,280 hours of participation. Under 18 Longboard – Nat Fitt (Auck) viewing time. The webcast was thanks to

SURFING SURFING 16 NEW ZEALAND INC NEW ZEALAND INC 17 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 SOUTH ISLAND REPORT

the main SISA circuit ended up being cancelled after it was clear the regular sponsors were As the South Island rep on the Surfing NZ Board I have to say the last two years have struggling. The final SISA Grom Comp was pushed out to the October school holidays and been the most challenging experience I have had in sports administration. At the start run directly before the National Scholastics in Kaikoura. Once again, another fantastic job of the year I had my integrity challenged. I choose to stand down from my role as by Mark “Melsa” O’Malley in managing and sorting all five Grom events. I would also like to SISA president while the SISA committee investigated a perceived conflict of interest acknowledge the work of our SISA volunteers and officials whose dedication has had a major and another allegation. The committee confirmed the allegations to be unfounded impact on the success of SISA events. It was fantastic to see four of the seven titles go to and I resumed my role as President. At the SISA AGM in October I stepped down as the South Island at the National Scholastic Champs, three to Canterbury and one to Otago. President, but was elected to the role of South Island rep to the SNZ board unopposed Well done to Ava Henderson Under 16 Girls Champ, Jai Oakley Under 16 Boys Champ, Jaya again. I was also honoured to be given life membership to SISA. The New SISA President is Tania Huria who was elected unopposed. Tania was previously the Vice Reardon Under 18 Girls Champ and Jack Tyro Under 14 Boys Champ. Also, well done to Mark President and in my opinion she is worth her weight in gold. “Puke” Perana for coaching the Canterbury team to its second title in 3 years.

I would like to mention Andy Vette who passed away in The SISA committee were pleased to contribute to the consultation process for the new SNZ constitution, and the committee are looking forward to working with a talented new board September. Andy had a passion for surfing in New Zealand that will be coming in at the SNZ AGM in November. As always Ben Kennings and Lee Ryan and was committed till the end. We didn’t agree on a few have been supportive and SISA certainly appreciates their support. The role Matt Sale has things but that’s what committees are all about. Without taken on has proved to be very helpful to the survival of Surfing NZ. those that challenge, question and shape new ways of working Covid has impacted the South Island and has put paid to several events in the South Island and challenge us to think outside the box, we wouldn’t make and North alike. The lock down saw the cancellation of the Kaikoura Classic (although the progress, RIP Andy. locals had a fun day event) the postponement of the South Island & Canterbury Champs for

SURFING SURFING 18 NEW ZEALAND INC NEW ZEALAND INC 19 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 MAORI SURFING ADAPTIVE AND KNEEBOARD

ADAPTIVE SURFING ASSOCIATION

Thanks to “No Exceptions” Funding from the Halberg Disability Sport Foundation and Tiaho The Aotearoa Maori Surfing Titles were held in Te Tai Tokerau Trust, an Adaptive Have a Go Surfing Day was held in Ruakaka, Northland during summer. There were also Have a Go Days delivered at Gisborne and the Bay of Plenty as well as the for the first time ever in 2020. The local organising committee ever popular Surfable Day run by the Sumner Longboarders Club in Christchurch. did an outstanding job setting up the event with exceptional manaakitanga for all manuhiri who were housed and feed for Luke Darby and new President is really stoked with the progress made in 2020 and is looking forward to growing the sport of Adaptive Surfing in 2021. Several exciting new events are three days straight. Participation was at an all-time high over the planned with Halberg and Parafed BOP. past five years as the event continues to grow in prominence. Surfing New Zealand has included an Adaptive Division at this year’s National Championships being held at Piha 10-16 January. This division will be a selection event for the 2021 ISA The Aotearoa Maori Titles had great support AOTEAROA MAORI SURFING TITLES Adaptive Surfing Championships. from the following organisations and trusts RESULTS that made it possible - Oxford Sports Trust, Pub Charity, Far North District Council, Clash of the Iwi Champions – Te Atiawa Te Runanga a Iwi of Ngapuhi, Te Tuhua ki Open Men’s - Kehu Butler (Ngai Te Rangi) Aotearoa Charitable Trust, Aio Solutions Open Women’s - Natasha Gouldsbury Limited, Maori Flavoured Limited, Clements (Te Atiawa) KNEEBOARD REPORT Contractors Limited. Under 18 Boys - Kora Cooper (Ngai Tai) Kehu Butler returned to claim his third title Under 18 Girls - Brie Bennett (Ngati Hine) while Natasha Gouldsbury fended off three Under 16 Boys - Navryn Malone (Mahaki) time defending champion Zhana Hutchieson Under 14 Boys - Ryder Pennington in the Women’s. After the success of the (Te Atiawa) event, the 2021 edition will return to the Under 14 Girls - Indi-Lee Ruddell (Te Atiawa) north again. Over 35 Men’s - Chris Malone (Mahaki) As part of the event, those attending agreed Over 45 Men’s - Darren Kiwi (Ngai Te Rangi) Kneeboard Surfing New Zealand staged the World Kneeboard Championships at Dunedin in that Charles Kauwhata be appointed to the Longboard - James Atutahi (Te Arawa) February with the biennial event returning to New Zealand for the first time since 2009. Over role of Kaitiaki for Surfing New Zealand. Standup Paddleboard - Chris Karaitiana eighty surfers participated in the week-long event. The highly social event saw eight nations He will join Alan Te Moananui as the Maori take part with Chayne Simpson claiming the overall title. New Zealand secured one title in (Kahungunu) Representative on the Surfing New Zealand the 45 – 49 age category with Jason Revis taking out the win. also won the tag team Board. Amateur - Chris Karaitiana (Kahungunu) event with South Africa in second and USA in third.

SURFING SURFING 20 NEW ZEALAND INC NEW ZEALAND INC 21 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 EDUCATION COURSES

International Surfing Association Level 1 Surf Instructor courses were delivered in Mount Maunganui (Nov & Dec 2019) and one course a piece in Raglan (August 2019) and Christchurch (Feb 2020).

ISA LEVEL TWO SURF INSTRUCTORS COURSE

Surfing New Zealand Coaching Director Lee Ryan delivered the ISA Level Two Surf Coaching course in Raglan September 24-25. Surf instructors from around the country attended the course held in big and stormy conditions.

We continue to notice an increase in coaches wanting to teach advanced surfing techniques with a number of coaches offering one-to-one and smaller group advanced coaching sessions outside of actual accredited surf schools.

ISA INTERNATIONAL JUDGING COURSE

The official ISA one day Judging and Officiating Course has seen a decline in interest from volunteers, officials and boardrider clubs. As a result of the decline, we have created a modified judging workshop to upskill volunteers who wanted the skills Level 1 Surf Instructors Course Raglan 10-11 August 2019 but could not afford the cost of the ISA course. No full day ISA Judging courses were delivered this year.

ISA LEVEL ONE SURF INSTRUCTORS COURSE Judging Workshops continue to be the preferred option for our affiliated clubs however due to Covid-19 and the restrictions on The demand for the ISA Level One Surf Instructors Course increased in 2020 and early gatherings no courses were delivered. indications are this trend will continue into 2021 with surf schools seeking new staff as their usual seasonal staff can’t return due to our border restrictions. There has also been a lot of Our SNZ Head judge Daniel Kosoof and WSL Priority Judge Ian interest from boardrider clubs and mental Awareness groups to qualify their staff to deliver “Ratso” Buchanan have been selected to officiate at the 2020 surfing programs. Olympic Games which have now been postponed until July 2021.

A total of 64 participants (up from 54 in 2019) attended the instructors’ course from July 1, 2019 – June 30, 2020.

SURFING SURFING 22 NEW ZEALAND INC NEW ZEALAND INC 23 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 SURF SCHOOLS

The Wave Warriors Junior Surfing Programme logbook is being used widely throughout the surf schools as a valuable educational tool. There has also been an increase in the number of surf schools working with Secondary schools on signing off the NCEA Credits available for a series of surfing lessons.

Our ‘Approved Surf Schools” enjoyed a busy season with an increase of bookings. The COVID-19 virus didn’t really have much effect on the peak season, December-February, as the lockdown started late March. The 2021 season could be where our surf schools will be hit the hardest with our borders closed to international tourists however this may also prompt domestic tourism and work in surf schools favour as residents “explore their own backyard” A number of our larger surf schools who employ international instructors from Europe for the season have had to look locally as there seasonal retuning staff are not allowed to re-enter the country.

Surfing New Zealand has 34 accredited surf schools registered on the Approved Surf School database.

SURFING SURFING 24 NEW ZEALAND INC NEW ZEALAND INC 25 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2020

CONTENTS

Directory 28

Statement Of Profit Or Loss 29 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Statement Of Changes In Equity 31 SURFING NEW ZEALAND INC For the year ended June 2020 Balance Sheet 32 Depreciation Schedule 33

Notes To The Financial Statements 34

Audit Report 38

SURFING SURFING 26 NEW ZEALAND INC NEW ZEALAND INC 27 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 DIRECTORY STATEMENT OF PROFIT OR LOSS Surfing New Zealand Inc SurfingStatement New ofZealand Profit Inc or Loss For the year ended 30 June 2020 ForSurfing the New year Zealand ended Inc 30 June 2020 For the year ended 30 June 2020 Address NOTES 2020 2019

PO Box 233 Operating Income Whangamata 3620 Affiliation Fees - Club 11,100 10,800 Athlete Contributions 75,214 62,200 Telephone Number Coaching/Instructors Courses 34,913 45,173 021 227 8732 ECT 3,500 - Entry Fees 42,630 47,447 General Manager Equipment Hire/Officials/Staff/Management Fees 74,107 49,788 Ben Kennings Foundation North 69,000 70,265 Google Asia Pacific 263 368 Committee Health Promotion Agency 10,000 14,594 ISA Coach Reg Fee 2,157 2,087 Chris Fougere - President Judging Courses - 1,000 Matt Sale - Vice President Kiwisport 15,800 15,800 Andrew Vette - North Island Representative Lion Foundation 45,000 - Russell Ritchie - South Island Representative NZ Community Trusts 14,940 47,253 Pauline Pullman - Independent Board Member NZOC 11,745 - Trevor McKeown - Co-opted Sept 2018 NZ Racing Board 3,078 8,164 Other Income 52,094 676 Mark Pevats - Co-opted Jan 2019 Profit on Sale of Fixed Assets 4,193 2,181 Bankers Pub Charities 13,500 10,040 Regional Trusts 20,000 1,000 Westpac Sanctioning Fees 3,600 5,850 IRD Number SNZ Membership 3,075 3,306 Sponsorship Misc. 20,000 68,604 055-012-520 Sport NZ 50,000 50,000 Sport NZ High Performance 40,000 52,500 Accountants Sundry - 926 Yovich Hayward Pevats Johnston Limited SUP Surf School rego fee 900 900 Chartered Accountants Surf School Affiliation 7,800 7,752 23 Rathbone Street W&A 40,000 - Water Safety NZ 15,500 10,000 Whangarei WSL - 14,881 Auditor Total Operating Income 684,109 603,555 Graham and Dobson Limited Administration Expenses ACC Levy - 1,967 Gladstone Road Accounting Fees 5,000 16,862 Gisborne Administration 1,140 499 Audit Fees 5,500 6,750 Bank Fees 556 505 Booking Fees 3,673 4,489 Coaching/Judging 9,630 13,080

These financial statements should be read in conjunction with the Notes to the Financial Statements. These financial statements should be read in conjunction with the Notes to the Financial Statements. SURFING SURFING 28 29 NEW ZEALAND INC NEWFinancial ZEALAND Statements INC Surfing New Zealand Inc Page 4 of 15 ANNUALStatement REPORT of Profit 2020 or Loss ANNUAL REPORT 2020 STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN EQUITY NOTES 2020 2019 SurfingStatement New ofZealand Changes Inc in Equity Surfing New Zealand Inc Contractor 41,793 43,157 For the year ended 30 June 2020 Depreciation 20,053 14,340 For the year ended 30 June 2020 Entertainment 82 - NOTES 2020 2019 Kiwisport Expenses/HAG Days 57,436 57,748 Equity Executive Meetings 258 1,013 Opening Balance 8,297 11,096 General 143 - Profit (Loss) for the Period 78,222 (2,799) Insurance 5,296 5,315 Total Equity 86,519 8,297 Interest Costs 3,004 3,537 ISA Affiliation Fee - 1,553 ISA Coach Endorse Fee 18,341 18,460 Legal Fees 12,474 502 Media Expenses 4,199 110 Office/General Expenses 5,528 7,126 Olympic Workshop 2,187 - Postage & Courier 153 348 Signage & Branding 146 - Sponsorship Expense 9,748 700 Subscriptions 2,645 1,084 Telephone & Internet 2,377 2,222 Travelling Expenses 1,873 1,179 Vehicle Expenses 9,013 8,144 Wages and Salaries 137,144 148,437 Website Expenses 87 404 Total Administration Expenses 359,478 359,531

Operating Profit/(Loss) 324,630 244,024

Expenses Event Expenses Accommodation & Travel 16,484 3,076 Competition Expenses 25,913 50,193 Entry Fees 8,145 6,239 Equipment 4,667 - High Performance 49,002 52,500 Official Expenses 80,575 64,841 Tour Expenses 59,280 65,638 Uniforms 2,117 915 Total Event Expenses 246,183 243,402

Other Non Deductible Expenses 277 -

Other Income Interest Income 52 55 Loss on sale of Fixed Assets - (3,476) Total Other Income 52 (3,421)

Net Profit (Loss) for the Year 78,222 (2,799)

These financial statements should be read in conjunction with the Notes to the Financial Statements. These financial statements should be read in conjunction with the Notes to the Financial Statements. These financial statements should be read in conjunction with the Notes to the Financial Statements. These financial statements should be read in conjunction with the Notes to the Financial Statements.

SURFING SURFING 30Financial Statements Surfing New Zealand Inc NEW ZEALAND Page 5 of INC 15 NEWFinancial ZEALAND Statements INC Surfing New Zealand Inc Page 6 of 1531 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 - - - 7 1 4 29 13 21 95 69 18 11 12 450 618 528 751 141 751 506 479 860 325 930 115 1,786 1,373 1,310 2,749 1,429 5,301 11,535 25,240 11,535 57,384 BALANCE SHEET 45,781

Balance Sheet CLOSING VALUE Surfing New Zealand Inc - 72 913 366 725 781 947 888 856 267 891 192 DEP 538 446 2,258 1,736 1,017 1,141 1,619 1,690 2,531 2,292 1,483 2,981 2,987 2,268 2,037 2,727 2,013 3,193 31,971 11,249 12,162 11,776 31,971 70,656 AsSurfing at 30 New June Zealand 2020 Inc 105,821

As at 30 June 2020 CLOSING ACCUM - - - 5 7 1 3 9 3 13 32 60 83 53 28 44 36 22 913 781 561 687 250 506 117 217 233 NOTES 30 JUN 2020 30 JUN 2019 792 4,943 2,258 1,736 1,071 1,889 2,727 4,943 20,053 15,082

Assets DEPRECIATION ------

Current Assets LOSS Cash and Bank 2 94,705 34,158 Trade and Other Receivables 3 23,055 14,604 ------Total Current Assets 117,760 48,762 - 4,193 4,193 4,193

Non-Current Assets DEP RECOVERED ------Property, Plant and Equipment 57,384 40,580 - 5,217 5,217 Intangibles 7 1,518 1,518 5,217 SALE PRICE Total Non-Current Assets 58,902 42,098 ------Total Assets 176,662 90,860 1,363 4,044 1,398 3,109 27,967 37,881 37,881 PURCHASES Liabilities ------1 2 33 25 14 24 13 96 54 33 15 127 201 834 532 978 542 Current Liabilities 347 1,871 1,024 3,436 1,599 1,001 1,013 1,473 2,819 6,093 16,478 16,478 40,580 Trade and Other Payables 4 14,945 6,494 24,006

GST Payable 13,755 5,290 OPENING VALUE Other Current Liabilities 5 31,767 34,724 Current Portion Lease & Hire Purchase Liabilities 6 29,676 6,378 Total Current Liabilities 90,143 52,886

Non-Current Liabilities Lease & Hire Purchase Liabilities 6 - 29,676 Total Non-Current Liabilities - 29,676

Total Liabilities 90,143 82,563

Net Assets 86,519 8,297 METHOD DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV DV Equity RATE 3.00% 30.00% 67.00% 14.40% 67.00% 50.00% 67.00% 50.00% 67.00% 48.00% 48.00% 14.40% 25.00% 30.00% 21.60% 20.00% 67.00% 67.00% 25.00% 30.00% 10.00% 50.00% 10.00% 12.00% 40.00% 67.00% 67.00% 67.00% 67.00% 21.60% 13.00% Retained Earnings 8 86,519 8,297 13.00% 100.00% Total Equity 86,519 8,297 PURCHASED 1 Oct 2017 4 Jul 2019 1 Oct 2003 26 Sep 2019 1 Aug 2014 26 Sep 2019 1 May 2013 26 Sep 2019 1 Dec 2007 1 Mar 2010 1 Oct 2003 1 Dec 2011 24 Jan 2019 1 Feb 2005 18 Dec 2018 1 Oct 2014 4 Feb 2019 1 Feb 2011 1 Nov 2007 1 May 2018 1 Nov 2017 12 Mar 2019 1 May 2010 1 Feb 2017 1 Jan 2010 28 Feb 2019 1 Oct 2015 1 Sep 2017 1 Sep 2015 1 May 2005 1 Oct 2019 1 Feb 2012 The Statement of Financial Position has been approved and adopted 1 Oct 2017 395 737 954 888 857 288 943 550 458 COST 1,363 4,044 1,398 3,109 1,112 2,201 3,890 1,623 2,218 3,037 3,152 1,808 1,967 3,911 3,005 2,383 2,048 2,013 3,262 43,506 33,944 12,000 12,303 27,967 17,077 43,506 197,149 150,381 ______19/11/2020 President Date

Surfing New Zealand Inc Page 8 of 15 Depreciation Schedule Surfing New Zealand Inc For the year ended 30 JuneNAME 2020 Competition Equipment 2 Adaptive Surf Boards (Halberg Fund) 8'6 & 10'4 Motor Vehicle Holden Colorado - KCA 535 Office Equipment Desk These financial statements should be read in conjunction with the Notes to the Financial Statements. Financial Statements 12 Softboards & Leashes Total Motor Vehicle HP Pavolion Notebook 30 Red Rash Vests Laptop 38 Wetsuits Projector Amp Workstation Awning Total Office Equipment Total Defibrillator Events Trailer Generator Macca Marquees (x3) Marquees (x3) PA System Priority Board Scoring System Sign board Signage Speakers/Microphone, etc Stands Surfboards & Leashes x8 Surfboards (x10) Surfboards (x6) Surfboards (x9) Tables Trailer Trailer Wet suits Total Competition Equipment These financial statements should be read in conjunction with the Notes to the Financial Statements. DEPRECIATION SCHEDULE Surfing New Zealand Inc As at 30 June 2020 These financial statements should be read in conjunction with the Notes to Financial Statements. These financial statements should be read in conjunction with the Notes to the Financial Statements.

SURFING SURFING 32Financial Statements Surfing New Zealand Inc NEW ZEALAND Page 7 of INC 15 NEW ZEALAND INC 33 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2020

Notes to the Financial Statements NOTESNotes to theTO FinancialTHE FINANCIAL Statements STATEMENTS NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Surfing New New Zealand Zealand Inc Inc Surfing New Zealand Inc AsFor theat 30 year June ended 2020 30 June 2020 As at 30 June 2020

1. Statement of Accounting Policies Goods and Services Tax (GST)

Revenues and expenses have been recognised in the financial statements exclusive of GST except that irrecoverable GST input Registration and Reporting Standards tax has been recognised in association with the expense to which it relates. All items in the Balance Sheet are stated exclusive of GST except for receivables and payables which are stated inclusive of GST.

The entity reporting is Surfing New Zealand (Inc) and its subsidiary (The Ultimate Waterman Limited). Surfing New Zealand is an Trade Receivables incorporated society under the Incorporated Societies Act 1908. Surfing New Zealand (Inc) is not a reporting entity under the Financial Reporting Act 2013. The financial statements are Special Purpose Financial Statements prepared for internal Trade receivables are recognised initially at fair value and subsequently measured at amortised cost using the effective interest management purposes using principals contained in the Income Tax Act 2007. method, less an allowance for any uncollectable amounts. Individual debts that are known to be uncollectable are written off in the period that they are identified. The accounting principles recognised as appropriate for the measurement and reporting of the Combined Statement of Financial Performance and Statement of Financial Position on a historical cost basis are followed by the club, unless otherwise stated in the Specific Accounting Policies. Income Tax

The information is presented in New Zealand dollars. All values are rounded to the nearest $. Surfing New Zealand (Inc) is subject to income tax pursuant to the Income Tax Act 2007. The Ultimate Waterman Limited is subject to income tax but no income tax has been provided for in the year ended 30 June 2020. The Ultimate Waterman Limited was formed in November 2010. Surfing New Zealand (Inc) is the sole shareholder. These financial statements represent the consolidation of both entities. The consolidated financial statements are prepared by Changes in Accounting Policies combining the financial statements of all entities that comprise the consolidated entity, being the incorporated society, Surfing New Zealand (Inc), and it’s controlled entity. There have been no changes in accounting policies. Policies have been applied on a consistent basis with those of the previous reporting period.

Principal Activities of the Society 2020 2019 To administer and promote surfing within New Zealand. 2. Cash and Bank The Ultimate Waterman 184 184 Specific Accounting Policies Westpac 00 Account 94,516 33,969 The following specific accounting policies which materially affect the measurement of the Statement of Profit or Loss and Westpac 04 Account 5 5 Balance Sheet have been applied: Total Cash and Bank 94,705 34,158

Property, Plant and Equipment and Investment Property 2020 2019 Property, plant and equipment are recorded at cost less accumulated depreciation. 3. Trade and Other Receivables Depreciation Accounts Receivable Trade Receivables 23,055 14,604 Depreciation is provided on all tangible assets at a rate which will write off the cost of the assets over their estimated useful Total Accounts Receivable 23,055 14,604 lives. Total Trade and Other Receivables 23,055 14,604

Account Method Rate 2020 2019 Office Equipment Diminishing Value (100%) 14.4% - 50%

Motor Vehicle Diminishing Value (100%) 30% 4. Trade & Other Payables Accounts Payable 14,945 6,494 Competition Equipment Diminishing Value (100%) 3% - 100% Total Trade & Other Payables 14,945 6,494

Financial Statements Surfing New Zealand Inc Page 9 of 15 SURFING SURFING 34 NEW ZEALAND INC NEW ZEALAND INC 35

Financial Statements Surfing New Zealand Inc Page 10 of 15 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 NotesNOTES to the Financial Statements TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS NOTESNotes to the Financial Statements TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Surfing New Zealand Inc Surfing New Zealand Inc As at 30 June 2020 As at 30 June 2020

2020 2019 2020 2019

5. Other Current Liabilities 8. Retained Earnings Income In Advance Retained Earnings Athlete Contributions - 4,735 Opening Balance 8,297 11,096 ECCT - 3,500 Profit/(Loss) for the Period 78,222 (2,799) NZCT - 11,020 Total Retained Earnings 86,519 8,297 Olympic Committee 15,767 15,469 Sport NZ 6,000 - 9. Contingent Liabilities and Assets Sport NZ HPNZ 10,000 - The company has no contingent liabilities or assets as at 30 June 2020, (2019 Nil). Total Income In Advance 31,767 34,724

Total Other Current Liabilities 31,767 34,724 10. Capital Commitments The company has no capital commitments as at 30 June 2020, (2019 Nil). 2020 Olympic Committee funding is to be used for the running of workshops and camps for our Olympic athletes and coaching staff, Sport NZ is for Piha Pro, Sport NZ HPNZ is for Tokyo Out of Village Support 11. Post Balance Date Events (2019: Athlete Contributions are for the ISA World Knee Board Competition. ECCT is the granttowards running 2019 Primary Schools Competition. NZCT is the remaining portion of the grant received to go towards the salary of the National Development There are no post balance date events. Manager.) 12. Related Party Transactions 2020 2019 A committee member is a director of a company who provided services totalling $6,213.04 (2019: $1,635) 6. Lease & Hire Purchase Liabilities Heartland Finance 13. Going Concern Current Portion In common with other sport’s promotion entities, Surfing New Zealand relies on grant funding to support it’s operations. Grant Hire Purchase Liability 30,540 9,361 funding sources are often not recurrent year on year and as such Surfing New Zealand is constantly applying for funding from Less Unexpired Hire Purchase Charges (864) (2,983) different sources and reviewing operations. Surfing New Zealand has net equity at 30 June 2020 of $86,519 (2019 of $8,297). The Total Current Portion 29,676 6,378 committee believes Surfing New Zealand remains a going concern, and the financial statements are presented as such.

Term Portion Hire Purchase Liability - 30,540 Less Unexpired Hire Purchase Charges - (864) Total Term Portion - 29,676

Total Heartland Finance 29,676 36,054

Total Lease & Hire Purchase Liabilities 29,676 36,054

This loan is secured over the Holden Colarado. The term is 48 months with 46 monthly payments of $780.09, 1 payment of $780.01 and the final balloon payment of $28,200 due on 21/10/2020.

2020 2019

7. Intangibles Trademarks Trademark 1,518 1,518 Total Trademarks 1,518 1,518

Total Intangibles 1,518 1,518

SURFING SURFING 36 NEW ZEALAND INC NEW ZEALAND INC 37

Financial Statements Surfing New Zealand Inc Page 11 of 15 Financial Statements Surfing New Zealand Inc Page 12 of 15 ANNUAL REPORT 2020

Surfing New Zealand Postal Address General Manager Sport Development Manager PO Box 233 Ben Kennings Lee Ryan Whangamata 3620 021 2278732 021 1160160 [email protected] [email protected]

SURFING 38 NEW ZEALAND INC