DOCSLIB.ORG

OCEANIA SAILING FEDERATION Executive Board Meeting Port

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
OCEANIA SAILING FEDERATION Executive Board Meeting Port OCEANIA SAILING FEDERATION Executive Board Meeting Port Moresby, PNG Saturday 11th July 2015 10am to 1pm The Gantry, RPYC Agenda 1. Attendance & Apologies 2. Minutes of last meeting 3. Secretary General Report on matters from Congress: i. Elections and appointment of Standing Committees ii. Registration of OSAF Corporate entity & Bank accounts iii. Pacific Games Council Report- future Hosts & 2023 Bidders iv. OSAF MNA Forum 4. ISAF YW ENP Oceania Performance Clinic 5. Regional Coaches Performance & AUS/NZL Invitations PNG2015 6. OSAF Events & Championships 7. Oceania Training Centre 8. Oceania Calendar 9. OSAF Strategic Plan 2015 - 2020 10. Other Business i. Constitution review, voting and Incorporation ii. Commonwealth Games iii. ISAF World Cup iv. ISAF Qualification pathways for Olympic Games v. Priorities for OSAF EB vi. Next Meeting 1. Attendance & Apologies President welcomed members of the new board of OSAF as elected at the Congress yesterday. In attendance: Present Tony (Chairman), Raema Von Reiche (Vice President), Graham Numa (Vice President), John Tierney (Secretary General). Apologies: Karyn Gojnich, david Abercrombie 2. Minutes of last meeting in Suva, Fiji 4th May 2015 The minutes of the May 2015 EB meeting have been circulated and are received as tabled to the meeting. Matters arising Members agreed that the agenda includes all matters from this meeting in Suva. Approval of Minutes: RESOLVED To receive and adopt the minutes of the meeting in May 2015 ADOPTED 3. Secretary General Report Executive Board & 2015 Congress meetings The Secretary General noted that the scheduled EB meeting for yesterday was not possible due to the Pacific Games Sailing competition and the coaching commitments of board members to their teams. The May 2015 meeting in Suva had dealt with the AGM matters, receiving the Presidents Report for 2014, the Audited Financial Statements, considering the Incorporation of OSAF, the Annual Subscriptions, the Election Nomination process and the appointment of Auditor. The EB meeting was rescheduled to follow the Congress. The Congress was well attended with 12 NSO’s plus second delegates and observers consisting of coaches, classes and officials attending the Games. i. Congress Elections and Standing Committees The Executive Board election results were tabled: President - Tony Philp, Vice Presidents - Raema Von Reiche, Graham Numa, Karyn Gojnich, david Abercrombie Secretary General - John Tierney discussion followed. President Tony suggested co-opting Thierry Hars to the Executive Board. This will provide additional resources to support the work of the Executive Board and its Committees, facilitate a French language member, and add needed capacity to the development of OSAF. RESOLVED In accordance with the provisions of Article 12.1.4 the Executive Board appoints Thierry Hars of Tahiti as a member of this Executive Board. ADOPTED Standing Committees – the following committee’s chairpersons were appointed: Technical - Thierry Hars Race Officers – david Abercrombie Coaches – Anne Tierney Youth & development – Raema Von Reiche Games & Events – Karyn Gojnich Classes – Graham Numa The EB approved the Secretary General and the Committee chairs selecting suitable members to each committee. The board will formalise the committees’ membership at the next Executive Board meeting. RESOLVED To establish these standing committees and appoint the chairpersons as listed and select committee members in the manner outlined in these minutes ADOPTED ii. Registration of OSAF Corporate entity & Bank accounts The Board completed and signed the registration documents for Oceania Sailing Federation Corporation The Board considered revised bank account authorities; RESOLVED To approve the opening of Bank accounts at ANZ Bank, Rarotonga, Cook Islands in the company name establishing online banking facilities enabling the Treasurer Sailing Cook Islands and the Secretary General to initiate, the Secretary General and the President to approve banking transactions. ADOPTED iii. Pacific Games Council Report- hosts & future bidders 1. The report of Andrew Minogue, the CEO Pacific Games Council to the Congress identified the Council’s desire to establish improved contractual arrangements with Oceania IF’s. EB discussions noted the alignment of opportunities for OSAF to: a. Request Sailing be elevated to a compulsory sport under Article 22 of the Pacific Games Charter, and b. deliver sailing at minimal or no capital infrastructure cost to future host Governments & organising committees; plus offer cost efficient event delivery benefits of “mobile or ready to sail” regatta fleets (all classes) shipped from OTC plus venue specific equipment, eg – (a) shipping containers that convert to boat & gear storage, race & media offices; (b) race management boats, course markers, flags, spare parts; (c) competition manuals, sailing instructions, logos, branding, media plan, camera, G/pro and comms equipment. c. Align Games timetable & pre-event calendars with sport specific education & technical programs, sail training and competition, introduce meaningful legacies for youth, female, mixed, open & masters classes, traditional outriggers, community sups & water safety programs d. Expand resources of hosts by introducing class associations (ICA’s), kites, boards, sups, traditional outrigger sailing, para sailing. e. Introduce ISAF TV as rights holder providing TV & social media event coverage, sponsors and development partners. 2. discussed the status of Vanuatu National Sailing Association and the 2017 Games; the Tonga Sailing Association and the 2019 Games; the Northern Mariana Islands Sailing Association and the 2021 Games; the bid announcements for the 2023 Pacific Games and the likely bidders and OSAF supported “Grow Sailing” Infrastructure (Tahiti, Fiji and Solomon Islands) 3. Noted the OSAF Forum recommendations as to development classes, increased competition and alignment of Regional events, Oceania championships, Pacific Games and Asian and Tokyo Olympic Games. 4. Noted the interest of members to host class events, coach and race management Solidarity & OSAF course programs, ISAF YW ENP Oceania Performance Clinics, OSAF Oceania Championships thereby manage and eliminate the performance gap thru integrated & regular courses and competition; facilitated by investment in National & Oceania training centres and class equipment. RESOLVED 1. That an integrated format of Pacific Games events, OSAF Championships, Coach’s and RO training programs, ISAF & OSAF events calendar alignment, OSAF development classes be incorporated into a (Pacific Games) Continental Oceania standard. 2. That a Games event manual be developed detailing OSAF’s mobile event guidelines, OSAF pre games education and resource legacy programs, the OSAF event organising committee solutions and the host nations commitments ADOPTED 3. That the Secretary General prepare a detailed offer with specific proposals for consideration of the Pacific Games Council, host PGA’s and bidding countries outlining OSAF’s “Grow Sailing” development strategies and mobile event host strategies for Pacific Games ADOPTED iv. OSAF MNA Forum The two MNA Forum sessions held in Suva and Port Moresby enabled members and all sectors of our sport in Oceania to express their opinions and needs facilitating the prioritisation of development strategies for Oceania. The summaries provide OSAF’s view on Continental Associations priorities. These were approved for release to the ISAF Continental Associations Working Party. Our priorities for Continental Associations (CA’s) are: 1. CA’s employ a Regional development Officer with responsibilities for development, coaching, education and training at all levels. Funded by ISAF 2. CA’s develop an accessible national training centre in each MNA and at one continental centre which is designed to provide access to Equipment – eg optimist, laser, windsurfer and double handed training boats at realistic costs. Funded by combined ISAF, CA’s and MNA’s sources. 3. ISAF provide, collate and distribute to meet the needs of all education, training, development and coaching materials to CA’s and MNA’s including past successful examples 4. ISAF simplify racing rules adopting one set for basic racing and one for Olympic racing 5. ISAF introduce policies allowing relaxed local construction rules for development classes 6. ISAF and CA’s annual events calendar shall prioritize and integrate world champs, continental games & big event plus class champs streamlining qualification pathways. ISAF will allocate funding to CA’s for agreed CA competitions 7. ISAF governance function will integrate CA’s in a modern global business framework adopting common policies, systems and best practice 8. ISAF allocates one member services person, at its cost, to manage all CA communications, websites and knowledge libraries in support of its constituents 9. CA’s prepare a 5Yr Strategic and an Annual Operational Plans with KRA’s, costed targets and secured source of funds to deliver this Plan; ISAF consolidates these into ISAF’s 5Yr Strategic and Annual Operational Plans. CA’s to negotiate and agree with ISAF the funding for programs within the ISAF Budgets. 10. CA’s project their MNA needs and unique national character, presenting Continental Sailing and their development Partners, Regional Institutions, Governments and Continental & National Olympic Committees, enabling ISAF to fully integrate and represent International Sailing as a comprehensive fully engaged Federation with its partners in
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2016 Owf Annual Report
    2016 OWF ANNUAL REPORT Eileen Cikamatana - Fiji Ele Opeloge - Samoa Kiana Elliott - Australia Oceania Weightlifting Federation PB 333, Noumea Cedex 98845 NEW CALEDONIA Telephone: +687 467640 or +687 948756 • Mobile: +61 457 778900 Email: [email protected] or [email protected] Website: www.oceaniaweightlifting.com OCEANIA WEIGHTLIFTING FEDERATION 2016 ANNUAL REPORT PREAMBLE What a year 2016 was for the OWF. After eight long years of waiting, Ele Opeloge was awarded the silver medal which she rightfully deserved from the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games. The first World Youth Champion from the region was Eileen Cikamatana from Fiji winning gold in the 69kg in the clean & jerk in Penang. Silver medal went to Kiana Elliot from Australia with a world class performance at the World Junior Championships in Georgia – our 15 lifters from 11 countries did a great job at the Rio Olympic Games. The performance in Rio by our two 62kg category lifters – Morea Baru from PNG and Nevo Ioane from Samoa – was brilliant. These are only some of the achievements of the OWF during 2016: The magnificent technical seminar held in Suva, upgraded 16 technical officials from the Pacific Islands to international category two level. The outstanding Oceania Championships and Olympic Qualification event was held in Suva, Fiji. And also the extraordinarily successful OTIP program and subsequent OTIP training camp in New Caledonia. It gives us immense pride and satisfaction in highlighting the OWF achievements for this year: FEBRUARY 2016 – EMAIL PACIFIC ISLANDS TOURNAMENT The 2016 Pacific Islands Email tournament turned out to be another great success. This tournament is producing some excellent results every year and it is good for the island nations as it kick starts their year of competition.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Annual Report
    2018 ANNUAL REPORT OCEANIA TAEKWONDO UNION INCORPORATED WORLD TAEKWONDO OCEANIA Annual Report 2018 World Taekwondo Oceania 1 OUR HISTORY The Oceania Taekwondo Union (OTU) was established on 16th of July 2005 in Sydney, Australia during the staging of the first Oceania Taekwondo Championships. In 2017, OTU rebranded to World Taekwondo Oceania (WTO). Annual Report 2018 World Taekwondo Oceania 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS OUR HISTORY ............................................................................................................................................... 2 OUR PEOPLE ................................................................................................................................................ 4 OUR MEMBERS ............................................................................................................................................. 5 OUR SUPPORTERS ...................................................................................................................................... 5 OUR PARTNERS ........................................................................................................................................... 5 ENDORSED SUPPORT INITIATIVES ............................................................................................................ 5 STRUCTURE & MANAGEMENT .................................................................................................................... 6 COMMITTEES ...............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • SOL2023 PACIFIC GAMES MASTER PLAN Download
    SOL2023 PACIFIC GAMES MASTER PLAN PRESENTED TO PACIFIC GAMES COUNCIL INTRODUCTION The National Hosting Authority of the 2023 Pacific Games addressed the Annual General Meeting of the Pacific Games Council at the recent 2019 Pacific Games held in Apia, Samoa., The presentation was conducted by Martin Rara- President of NOCSI, Mr Christian Nieng- Deputy Secretary to the Prime Minister who had been delegated the authority by the Secretary to Prime Minister, Dr Jimmie Rodgers, to oversee the work of the NHA Secretariat as its Caretaker Executive Director, and Mr Clint Flood Senior Adviser to the NHA and Sol 2023 Games. Chairman Jimmie Rodgers was not able to attend. However, his message to the PGC was delivered through a recorded a video message that was played during the meeting. While some of this information has been released already in Solomon Islands, the presentation in Apia provided the first opportunity for the NHA and NOCSI to share the master plan of the Sol2023 Games to the other countries and their delegates. The Master Plan highlighted the culmination of the intensive work achieved by the NHA since it inaugural meeting in December 2018. Importantly the work of the NHA was greatly assisted by the recommendations of the Pacific Games Taskforce and the Cabinet Subcommittee on Pacific Games that were handed to NHA for its deliberation at its inaugural meeting in December 2018. SPORTS INCLUDED IN THE 2023 PACIFIC GAMES A total of 24 sports had been approved by the Pacific Games Council to be included in the 2023 Pacific Games. These are as follows.
    [Show full text]
  • Pga Solmon Islands 2023 Pacific Games Bid Document
    PGA SOLMON ISLANDS 2023 PACIFIC GAMES BID DOCUMENT Enhancing the Pacific Way in the Hapi Isles Enhancing the Pacific Way in the Hapi Isles Enhancing the Pacific 2 Table of Contents Gabriel Suri . 4 2 . Games Village . 31 Martin Rara . 4 Meals Times . 31 I . General Background . 18 Medical Center . 31 II . Data on Climate . 21 Press Center . 31 III SPORT PROGRAMME . 21 Banking . 32 IV ORGANIZING COMMITTEE . 24 Postal & Telecommunication Services . 32 1 . Charter and Legal Status: . 24 Travel Bureau . 32 2 . Organizational Chart: . 24 Dry-Cleaning and Laundry . 32 3 . Proposed Committee Structure . 25 Other Facilities . 32 Way in the Hapi Isles Enhancing the Pacific Chairman . 25 3 . Accommodation . 33 Vice Chairman . 25 3 .1 Hotels . 33 Secretary . 25 4 . Relative Distances from and to Venues . 35 Treasurer . 25 5 . Transportation Arrangements . 36 3 Committee Members . 25 VIII . General Arrangements . 37 4 . Human Resources Plans: . 26 Village per dium . 37 5 . Volunteer Programs: . 26 Transport grant to be offered . 37 Director of Sports . 26 Drug Testing Procedure . 38 Director of Games Village . 26 Transport . 38 Director Venue and Facilities . 27 Village Services . 38 Director Securities . 27 IX . FINANCES . 39 Director of Marketing . 27 1 . Proposed Budget . 39 Director of Media Services . 27 X . GUARANTEES . 41 Director of Liaison . 28 10 . Communications . 44 Director of Events . 28 Media Committee . 44 V . PAST SPORTS EVENTS & OTHER MAJOR EVENTS . 28 Main Press Center . 44 VI . TECHNICAL OFFICIALS . 29 Broadcast Locations . 44 VII . FACILITIES . 30 Photographers . 44 1 . Sports and Related Facilities . 30 Welcome Message Gabriel Suri Martin Rara NSC Chairman NOC Chairman Enhancing the Pacific Way in the Hapi Isles Enhancing the Pacific We stand boldly on behalf of the Government of the people of Solomon Islands, the sporting fraternity, the chiefs and elders, and the general populace to warmly welcome the people of the Pacific to our beautiful island atolls, lagoons and mountain ridges of the happy isles .
    [Show full text]
  • ONOC 2019 Annual Report (OSFO Section)
    INTERNATIONAL FEDERATIONS Organisation of Sports Judo Federations of Oceania Rugby Union Archery Sailing Athletics Softball Badminton Squash Baseball Swimming Basketball Table Tennis Canoeing Taekwondo Cycling Tennis Fencing Touch Gymnastics Volleyball Handball Hockey 206 OCEANIA NATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEES 2019 ANNUAL REPORT Organisation of Sports Federations of Oceania (OSFO) OSFO PRESIDENT’S REPORT • Collaboration at formulating strategic plans School. Oceania Rugby has also purchased At last year’s within the region journals and we hope that more sports will Assembly, the • Promotion of sports activities in the region implement the journal in the coming year. We members took with the development of the OSFO website acknowledge the ongoing valuable contribution the decision to • Promotion of mentoring of athletes, by Edwina Ricci in the rollout and look forward increase the administrators, and coaches to increased promotion and expansion of this membership of • More active promotion of the Positive Edge initiative during 2020. the Executive Journal Board by voting • A joint effort in additional funding for Oceania In an endeavour to stimulate a broader for Constitutional change. The appointments Sports Federations, in collaboration with understanding of the value of OSFO’s work, we of Ryan Pini, as Athlete’s Representative and ASOIF took the opportunity at the successful Pacific Christian Holtz to replace Michael Brown, who • Collaboration with Pacific Games Council Games in Samoa last July to have Yvonne had relocated to Asia for a new role with the Mullens and Ryan Pini host a function and ITTF, were ratified, each with a term of four The Executive Board believes that the OSFO has address the Pacific Games Council on these years.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Development in Honiara Harnessing Opportunities, Embracing Change
    URBAN DEVELOPMENT IN HONIARA Harnessing Opportunities, Embracing Change Meg Keen, Julien Barbara, Jessica Carpenter, Daniel Evans and Joseph Foukona URBAN DEVELOPMENT IN HONIARA Harnessing Opportunities, Embracing Change Meg Keen, Julien Barbara, Jessica Carpenter, Daniel Evans and Joseph Foukona MAY 2017 CONTENTS Foreword 3 Acknowledgements 7 Abbreviations 9 Terminology 10 I Executive Summary 13 1 — Building Urban Opportunities for Development and Growth 19 II Lessons from Melanesia 29 2 — Suva, Fiji: Creating a Pathway for Fiji’s Urban Future 31 3 — Port Vila, Vanuatu: Custom and Urban Governance 37 4 — Port Moresby, PNG: Building an Urban Hub 43 III Developing Prosperous, Inclusive Cities 49 5 — Governing Urban Spaces 51 6 — Urban Planning: Supporting Communities, Building Homes 63 IV Living in the City 77 7 — Voices from the Settlements 79 8 — Urban Youth Employment and Livelihoods 91 V Urban Expansion: Creating Linkages 97 9 — Henderson, Guadalcanal Province Case Study 97 VI Urban Economy: Expanding Opportunities 105 10 — Building National Prosperity through Urban Development 105 Conclusion 115 Other SSGM Resources on Urban Development 118 Selected References 120 State, Society & Governance in Melanesia Program 1 BOXES Box 0.1 14 Lessons from other Melanesian cities Box 0.2 15 Principles for building national prosperity through urban development Box 1.1. 26 Actions to improve urban development Box 2.0 29 Lessons from other Melanesian cities Box 2.1 32 Urban mediation processes—the Nanuku example Box 2.2 34 Urban land access Box 3.1
    [Show full text]
  • Pacific Games Council
    PACIFIC GAMES COUNCIL DIRECTORY 2016 www.pacificgamescouncil.com EXECUTIVE BOARD PRESIDENT Vidhya Lakhan G.P.O. Box 1279 Suva FIJI Tel: (679) 330-3525 Mobile: (679) 999-8439 E-mail: [email protected] VICE PRESIDENT – SPORT Marcus Stephen Civic Complex Aiwo District P.O. Box 7 REPUBLIC OF NAURU Tel: (674) 5587255 Mobile: (674) 557 9294 E-mail: [email protected] VICE PRESIDENT – MARKETING Laurent Cassier BP 333 98845 Noumea cedex NOUVELLE CALEDONIE Tel: (687) 777706 E-mail: [email protected] VICE PRESIDENT – AUDIT & FINANCE Tamzin Wardley P.O. Box 467 Boroko PAPUA NEW GUINEA Tel: (675) 325 1411 E-mail: [email protected] ATHLETES’ REPRESENTATIVE Ryan Pini P.O. Box 467 Boroko PAPUA NEW GUINEA Tel: (675) 325 1411 E-mail: [email protected] EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Andrew Minogue 139-141 Varsity Parade Varsity Lakes, QLD 4227 Australia Tel: +61 408 536 377 Fax: +61 7 5515 7125 E-mail: [email protected] Skype: andrewpgc Website: www. pacificgamescouncil.com COMMITTEES SPORTS COMMITTEE Chairman Marcus Stephen Pacific Games Council Members Ryan Pini Athletes’ Representative Roger Wahl Guam Michel Quintin New Caledonia Milton Bradley Norfolk Island Yvonne Mullins OSFO MARKETING COMMITTEE Chairman Laurent Cassier Pacific Games Council Members Damien Beddoes Cook Islands Joseph Rodan Sr Fiji Ross Chapman Tonga Allan Kalfabun Vanuatu AUDIT & FINANCE COMMITTEE Chairman Tamzin Wardley Pacific Games Council Members Joey Miranda III Guam Charles Tauziet Tahiti Nui MEMBER PACIFIC GAMES ASSOCIATIONS AMERICAN SAMOA (ASA) American Samoa National Olympic Committee (ASNOC) P.O. Box 5380 Pago Pago AMERICAN SAMOA 96799 Tel: (684) 699 8855 E-mail: [email protected] Internet: www.oceaniasport.com/amsam/ President: Victor Langkilde Secretary General: Kenneth Tupua (Interim) _______________________________________________________________________ COOK ISLANDS (COK) Cook Islands Sports and National Olympic Committee (CISNOC) P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Pacific Games Council
    PACIFIC GAMES COUNCIL DIRECTORY 2020 www.pacificgamescouncil.com EXECUTIVE BOARD PRESIDENT Vidhya Lakhan G.P.O. Box 1279 Suva FIJI Tel: (679) 330-3525 Mobile: (679) 999-8439 E-mail: [email protected] VICE PRESIDENT – SPORT Marcus Stephen Civic Complex Aiwo District P.O. Box 7 REPUBLIC OF NAURU Tel: (674) 556 4978 Mobile: (674) 558 5672 E-mail: [email protected] VICE PRESIDENT – MARKETING Laurent Cassier BP 333 98845 Noumea cedex NOUVELLE CALEDONIE Tel: (687) 777706 E-mail: [email protected] VICE PRESIDENT – AUDIT & FINANCE Tamzin Wardley P.O. Box 467 Boroko PAPUA NEW GUINEA Tel: (675) 325 1411 E-mail: [email protected] ATHLETES’ REPRESENTATIVE Ryan Pini P.O. Box 467 Boroko PAPUA NEW GUINEA Tel: (675) 325 1411 E-mail: [email protected] CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Andrew Minogue 139-141 Varsity Parade Varsity Lakes, QLD 4227 Australia Tel: +61 408 536 377 Fax: +61 7 5515 7125 E-mail: [email protected] Skype: andrewpgc Website: www. pacificgamescouncil.com COMMITTEES SPORTS COMMITTEE Chair Marcus Stephen Pacific Games Council Members Ryan Pini Athletes’ Representative Roger Wahl Guam Michel Quintin New Caledonia Milton Bradley Norfolk Island Yvonne Mullins OSFO MARKETING COMMITTEE Chair Laurent Cassier Pacific Games Council Members Damien Beddoes Cook Islands Joseph Rodan Sr Fiji Tala Pauga Samoa Allan Kalfabun Vanuatu Michael White Northern Mariana Islands AUDIT & FINANCE COMMITTEE Chair Tamzin Wardley Pacific Games Council Members Joey Miranda III Guam Charles Tauziet Tahiti Nui MEMBER PACIFIC GAMES ASSOCIATIONS AMERICAN SAMOA (ASA) American Samoa National Olympic Committee (ASNOC) P.O. Box 5380 Pago Pago AMERICAN SAMOA 96799 Tel: (684) 699 8855 E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Internet: www.oceaniasport.com/amsam/ President: Ed Imo Secretary General: Ethan Lake _______________________________________________________________________ COOK ISLANDS (COK) Cook Islands Sports and National Olympic Committee (CISNOC) P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • NF and Athlete Tiering System Policy
    NATIONAL FEDERATION and ATHLETE TIERING SYSTEM POLICY Version Date Reviewed Date Endorsed Content reviewed/purpose Created January One TBC Version 1 2021 National Federation and Athlete Tiering System Policy 2 1. INTRODUCTION This document outlines the criteria, and process used to rank National Federations (NFs), athletes, and teams for the purpose of prioritizing and efficiently targeting Papua New Guinea Olympic Committee’s (PNGOC) resources and support. It should be noted that the PNGOC recognizes the difficulties and limitations facing all NFs in Papua New Guinea and makes every effort to provide support to all NFs whenever possible; however, not every NF can be optimally supported in every element of high performance sport. As such, the PNGOC has developed the ranking system that will be a guide for application of PNGOC’s Resource Allocation Policy. Ranking will be a collaborative process between the PNGOC and respective NFs to determine the status of the NF in specific areas relevant to several critical success factors. 2. BASIS OF RANKING National Federations (NFs) will be ranked in a number of different criteria based on certain performance factors and governance/management factors. The specific criteria used and related scores are found below in Sections 4, 5 and 6. A National Federation’s ranking will be determined each year in a joint PNGOC-NF meeting in which NFs will present their high performance plan, evidence, and rationale for ranking athletes and teams based on the appropriate criteria. Ranking tiers will be determined on two factors 1) Total score, and 2) Scores in specific factors that are directly relevant to Olympic qualification and/or Pacific and/or Commonwealth Games medal potential a.
    [Show full text]
  • Olympic Solidarity in Oceania 2021 – 2024
    49 Gladstone Road, Suva, Fiji Phone: (679) 3302140 Fax: (679) 3302082 www.oceanianoc.org OLYMPIC SOLIDARITY IN OCEANIA 2021 – 2024 ONOC CONTINENTAL OLYMPIC SOLIDARITY PROGRAMMES IN DETAIL CONTENTS Introduction 2 Aim of Olympic Solidarity (OS) 2 Olympic Solidarity Key Priorities: 2021-2024 2 Continental Programmes 3 Pre – Application Requirements 6 Application of Grants 6 Financial Guidelines 6 NOC Responsibilities 7 Financial Procedures 7 Monitoring Procedures for use of Funds 8 Exchange Rate Calculation 9 Conclusion 10 INTRODUCTION At the beginning of each Olympiad, guidelines on the utilisation of Olympic Solidarity funding for National Olympic Committees (NOCs) have been produced by the ONOC Secretariat for its members to assist them with the administration of projects approved under the Olympic Solidarity programmes of the International Olympic Committee. These documents give a detailed set of instructions for NOCs in Oceania in areas such as: • Continental Programmes to apply for; • Developing internal financial guidelines; • Developing programmes management guidelines; • Reporting timelines in relation to programme management. AIM OF OLYMPIC SOLIDARITY The aim of Olympic Solidarity is to organise assistance for all NOCs, particularly those with the greatest needs, through a variety of world and continental programmes prioritising athlete development, training of coaches and sports administrators, and promoting the Olympic Values. OLYMPIC SOLIDARITY’S KEY PRIORITIES 2021-2024 At the Global Level 1. Empower NOCs to keep athletes at the heart of the Olympic Movement, 2. Ensure good governance, financial control and compliance, 3. Strengthen the Olympic Movement’s solidarity funding model, 4. Align with the IOC’s strategy for the post-coronavirus world, 5. Enable NOCs to contribute to the promotion of the Olympic Values, 6.
    [Show full text]
  • 604Eeaa172b9ab53ef5e51b8 2017
    2017 ATHLETES’ COMMISSION REPORT OCEANIA NATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEES 2017 ANNUAL REPORT ONOC Athletes' Commission A. PURPOSE The AC held a second meeting in Vanuatu during The purpose of this paper is to provide a report the Pacific Mini-Games in December 2017. The on our activities for 2017, as well as meetings AC also took the opportunity to invite athlete and conferences we attended. leaders from within Oceania to attend a meeting to hear from them on – B. INTRODUCTION OF THE NEW COMMISION MEMBERS 1. Their challenges as Athlete Leaders; The ONOC Executive Board resolved to 2. What support they thought was required appoint new members to the ONOC Athletes' to strengthen or establish their home country Commission. This was done through the Athletes’ Commission. President. The new members met on 26 August 2017 and elected their leaders and also allocated committee and sub-regional roles, as follows: ONOC AC members in attendance were: 1. Edith Nicholas (Cook Islands) 2. Inoke Niubalavu (Fiji) 3. Jennifer Anson (Palau) 4. Karo Lelai (PNG) 5. Anolyn Lulu (Vanuatu) 6. Sarah Walker (IOC, New Zealand) C. RE-STATE THE COMMISSIONS’ VISION 7. Ryan Pini (Pacific Games Council rep) AND MISSION STATEMENTS • Encourage and Support Athletes Apologies were received from Kenneth Wallace Commission; (Australia) and James Tomkins (IOC, Australia) The ONOC AC has agreed to take a strategic prior to this meeting. approach and focus its limited resources on • Chair: Karo Lelai (PNG) strengthening the ACs of countries which will • Deputy Chair: Inoke Niubalavu (Fiji) be hosting upcoming regional Games:- • Education Commission: Anolyn Lulu (Vanuatu) I.
    [Show full text]
  • 6.5 EN-ONOC's Report 11.07.2016.Pdf
    REPORT TO THE 2016 ANOC GENERAL ASSEMBLY Doha, Qatar. Firstly, on behalf of my colleagues and friends in Oceania, let me congratulate the Secretary General of the Papua New Guinea NOC and member of the ANOC Executive, Mrs. Auvita Rapilla, on her election as an IOC Member at the IOC Session held in Rio de Janeiro during the Olympic Games. Auvita has been part of our ONOC family for many years now, and has been mentored by the current PNGNOC President and long time national and regional sports administrator, Sir John Dawanincura. Auvita was awarded the IOC Women in Sport Award for Oceania a few years back, is a MEMOS Graduate and is part of the OSEP Training Team in delivering the Management in Olympic Sports Organisations (MOSO) Course. I am sure she will be a valuable contributor to the work of the IOC and ANOC going forward. While we welcome Auvita, we also farewell our dynamic Athletes Commission Chair, Barbara Kendall who has completed her term as an IOC Member. Through Barbara’s leadership, the ONOC Athletes Commission has led the way in developing a range of initiatives both in Oceania and internationally. She will be missed but I am sure we will see her on her surfboard around the region for a while yet! And we welcome her successor as IOC Athletes Commission member, New Zealand’s Olympic silver medallist Sarah Walker. 2016 ONOC Annual General Assembly The 2016 ONOC General Assembly and associated meetings involving the major stakeholders in Sport in Oceania were held in Port Vila, Vanuatu from 6th to 10th May.
    [Show full text]