Spin to Win – Quarterly Report – July to September 2015

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Spin to Win – Quarterly Report – July to September 2015 Spin to Win – Quarterly Report – July to September 2015 Work completed to date: Design and implementation of the Virtual Assessment Tool (VAT): The VAT will enable assessment and tracking (approximately 600 athletes who are 4-8 years prior to bench mark performance) on a set skills curriculum. Phase 3 of the project – delivery and implementation has occurred and all 4 gymsports are utilizing the VAT. An education roadshow, led by the pathways team, travelled around the country in July/August 2015. The aim of the roadshow was to upskilled coaches/administrators on how to use the skills curriculum and the VAT. In the 3 months of use we now have 175 coaches from 92 clubs from all over Australia using the system. 650 gymnasts are registered, and over 350 have now begun submitting videos of their progress. Over 11 500 videos have been uploaded and assessed so far. We are now investigating sophisticated analysis methods so the data is most useful. Development of pathways for the ‘Spin to Win’ athlete: During the National Clubs Gymnastics Carnival in September the Pathways team presented two Pathways Forums, which were open to everyone in the gymnastics community – including parents, coaches, judges and managers. The presentation included information on the FTEM framework, Spin to Win, Team Future, Virtual Assessment Tool, with Q&A at the end. Several new pages have recently been added to the Gymnastics Australia (GA) website in the Talent Pathways section, one is the Talent Pathways Resources page. On this page there is information about the Ideal Physical Attributes that are necessary for identifying young athletes who have future potential success in all four AWE gymsports (Men’s artistic, women’s artistic, rhythmic gymnastics and trampoline), also diving and aerial skiing. This page includes other information such as Talent ID assessment documents, summaries of the Spin to Win quarterly reports, information about FTEM and the individual AWE Gymsport FTEM frameworks and various relevant documents including Top 10 Tips for Parents from the AIS website (appendix 1). Bree planned and led the inaugural Open Camp was held at the AIS from the 19th to 22nd of August. There were 40 gymnasts and 21 coaches from 16 clubs and programs in attendance, coming from all over Australia. The Open Camp operated in a similar way to the GA Team Future Camps, with plenty of athlete and coach education. The athletes also participated in physical testing, used the recovery centre and learnt self-massage techniques. Special guest of the Open Camp was Ashleigh Brennan, dual Olympian and Commonwealth Games gold medallist. Ashleigh’s role at the Open Camp was to act as a mentor for the girls, she also did an inspiring presentation and helped coach during the camp. Other Gymnastics Australia staff to assist at the camp was Women’s Artistic head coach Peggy Liddick, National Pathways Manager Jo Richards, Women’s High Performance Program Manager Liz Chetkovich and WAIS coach and artistic preparation specialist Stacy Umeh. During the Open Camp Jo ran a Pathways Presentation, which included information about Spin to Win and the FTEM model, explaining that clubs sit in F3 and aren’t on the Talent Pathway, but they are welcome to try high performance gymnastics, and that F# gymnasts make excellent talent transfer candidates. Overall the feedback (via Survey Monkey) from the Open Camp was overwhelmingly positive. A full camp wrap up was published on the GA website along with a highlights video that is on the Gymnastics Australia YouTube channel. Following the Open Camp Bree was invited to present a summary to the Women’s Artistic Gymnastics Commission. Bree recently went to Adelaide for two days with the purpose of meeting with the five key gymnastics clubs in Adelaide, as it has been difficult for Spin to Win to gain traction especially in the area of talent transfer. The goal of the club meetings was to explain the Spin to Win project and how we are keen to open the communication channel with clubs, it also gave the clubs an opportunity to ask questions. Along with a Talent Pathways Presentation, Bree was able to meet with Andrew Cordery the Gymnastics SA High Performance Manager, Mike Martins the Diving SA Operations Manager and coach, Tania Paterson the SASI Senior High Performance Coordinator and by sheer coincides Kevin McCormick the Senior Project Officer for Sports Pathways at Office for Recreation and Sport in SA. TID requirements of the ‘Spin to Win’ Sports: After wrapping up round 1 (the first 6 months of the year) of Spin to Win Talent ID initiatives, we are beginning round 2. We will continue working with the five selected High Performance programs across Australia for both Men’s and Women’s artistic gymnastics (MAG & WAG), and our goal is to still ensure that we are accessing the right talent for gymnastics – resulting in our key high performance programs are working with the best available talent. Bree has met with each program to plan round 2 TID initiatives, which will see us through to the end of the year. Bree has developed a simple planning document and budget spreadsheet to accompany the round 2 initiatives (appendix 2). Each program is being challenged to roll out three different TID initiatives in round 2. Round 2 initiatives include: HP coaches scouting at various competitions, including regional competitions Using HP athletes to help out at free clinics run by the HPC for club gymnasts to attend The HPC building relationships with local clubs, by using HP coaches as a tool available to local clubs to help upskill their coaches, and in turn look at the clubs talented juniors There is continued co-branding and promotion of the Spin to Win Talent ID initiatives on the Gymnastics Australia website and Facebook page (appendix 2). Identification process of possible candidates for our partner sports and beyond: Aerial Skiing: Aerial Skiing have just completed their winter of skiing at Mt Buller with their new Development Squad athletes. Of the 6 girls that were chosen for the development squad, two were pre-selected from 2014, and of the remaining four girls, three were identified through the Spin to Win project. Rachel Johnson (the Aerial Skiing program manager at the VIS) said that one of the girls identified through the Spin to Win project was one of the most talented athletes they have come across. Work on finding athletes for the 2016 Development Squad will begin in October. Diving: Bree attended the Elite Junior National Championships where she was able to meet with all five Talent ID programs, with the purpose being to find out their Talent ID plans for the next 12 months. While she was in Sydney she also met with the Diving Australia (DA) CEO David Bell, it was a great opportunity to fill David in on the successes and challenges and for Bree to also receive some feedback, and to discuss the next 12 months. Lastly Bree met the new Diving WA CEO Steven Rose, she filled him in on the Spin to Win project and the plan she has developed with the DWA team around Talent ID initiatives. There has been continual work with the five Diving Talent ID programs in Australia (NSW, QLD, SA, Vic, WA). New to this quarter was promotion on the GA website and GA Facebook page of the three Diving Australia National Elite Pathways Program (NEPP) trials occurring in QLD, SA and WA in September (appendix 3). Between July and September there were five Diving Talent ID trials across four states, with 61 children attending, with a further 31 being offered a trial. Media: Published several talent transfer stories on the GA website and GA Facebook pages. A story was written about the fact that 75% of the Australian Diving Team who were competing at the FINA World Championships were former gymnasts, we mentioned (and hyperlinked) the gymnastics club/program where each diver had their sporting start. A follow up article was written when the two of the teams won two bronze medals at the Diving World Championships, again mentioning the gymnastics clubs. For the Open Camp Bree liaised with Brian Semmens the ASC Media Manager/Social Media Adviser, he did a fantastic story about Ashleigh Brennan giving back to gymnastics by helping at the Open Camp (appendix 4) Incorporation into the Team Future Program: Preparations are on-going towards the second WAG Open Camp from the 9th to 12th of December at the AIS. Key Project deliverables achieved to Date: In July alone there were 7 Spin to Win Talent ID screening days across Gymnastics, Trampoline and Diving, across 4 states Over 270 children have attended Spin to Win Talent ID screening days in gymnastics with 70 of those children been identified and offered a trial, and a further 30 being offered high performance training Over 160 children have attended Spin to Win Talent ID screening days in diving with 49 of those children been identified and offered high performance training or a trial So far Spin to Win has supported 20 Talent ID initiative across gymnastics and diving 3 of the 6 girls selected for the 2015 Aerial Skiing development squad, were targeted by the Spin to Win program for their Aerial Skiing potential See appendices below Appendix 1 – Talent Pathways Resources – Gymnastics Australia website Appendix 2 – Gymnastics Talent ID initiatives promotion Appendix 3 – Promotion of the GA website of the Diving Australia NEPP Talent Search sessions across QLD, SA, WA Appendix 4 – AIS media about Ashleigh Brennan and the Open Camp .
Recommended publications
  • Spin to Win – Quarterly Report – April to June 2015
    Spin to Win – Quarterly Report – April to June 2015 Work completed to date: Design and implementation of the Virtual Assessment Tool (VAT): The VAT will enable assessment and tracking (approximately 600 athletes who are 4-8 years prior to bench mark performance) on a set skills curriculum. All curriculums are confirmed and have been loaded into the VAT. Development phases 1 & 2 of the VAT are now complete with Phase 3 – delivery and implementation about to take place. Development of pathways for the ‘Spin to Win’ athlete: Coordination of the ‘Spin to Win’ project by Bree Bryant has continued in this second quarter of the project. During the Australian Gymnastics Championships in May the Pathways team presented two Pathways Forums, which were open to everyone in the gymnastics community – including parents, coaches, judges and managers. The presentation included information on the FTEM model, Spin to Win, Team Future, Virtual Assessment Tool, with Q&A at the end. In the April GA Latest News newsletter the Pathways team included information about the Spin to Win project, the GA Latest News is distributed to every affiliated club in Australia. Further development of the ‘Flip into Gymnastics – Fly anywhere’ concept. GA Pathways have now developed ‘Spin to Win’ giveaways for children who attend Talent ID initiatives and events, including a ‘Flip into Gymnastics, and fly anywhere’ bumper sticker, ruler, stress ball and highlighters. The bumper sticker was designed Giveaways have been distributed to the five HPC’s (appendix 6) TID requirements of the ‘Spin to Win’ Sports: High on our agenda is ensuring we are accessing the right talent for gymnastics – resulting in our key high performance programs are working with the best available talent.
    [Show full text]
  • Gymnastics Victoria Facility Guide & Strategy Plan
    GYMNASTICS VICTORIA FACILITY GUIDE & STRATEGY PLAN Prepared for Gymnastics Victoria by Brian Mott This page is left blank intentionally. 1 CONTENTS 1 PURPOSE ...................................................................................................................................................... 5 2 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................... 5 2.1 METHODOLOGY ..................................................................................................................................... 5 2.2 MARKET RESEARCH AND CONSULTATION ............................................................................................ 6 2.2.1 Survey ........................................................................................................................................................ 6 2.2.2 Further Consultation ................................................................................................................................ 6 2.2.3 Market Research ..................................................................................................................................... 6 3 STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENT............................................................................................................................. 7 4 KEY FINDINGS ................................................................................................................................................. 8 4.1.1 Gymnastics
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Catholic University Annual Report 2010
    annual report 2010Australian Catholic University annual report 2010 Australian Catholic University (ACU) Letter of transmittal was established in November 1990 11 April 2011 through incorporation as a public company limited by guarantee, The Hon Peter Hall MLC registered in the state of Victoria. It was Minister for Higher Education and Skills subsequently recognised as a university Level 1, 2 Treasury Place, West Wing under the Australian Catholic University East Melbourne VIC 3002 (Victoria) Act 1991, and provides this report to the Victorian Minister for Higher Education and Skills. Dear Minister The University was formed through the In accordance with the requirements of regulations under the Financial amalgamation of the Catholic College Management Act 1994, I am pleased to submit for your information of Education (NSW), the Institute of and presentation to Parliament the Australian Catholic University Catholic Education (Vic), McAuley Annual Report for the year ending 31 December 2010. College (Qld) and Signadou College of Education (ACT). Today, ACU has The Annual Report was approved by the Australian Catholic University six campuses nationally: Brisbane Senate on 11 April 2011. (McAuley at Banyo), North Sydney Yours sincerely (MacKillop), Strathfield (Mount Saint Mary), Canberra (Signadou), Ballarat (Aquinas) and Melbourne (St Patrick’s). A public university, recognised and funded by the Commonwealth Government, Australian Catholic University is open to students and staff of all beliefs. General Peter Cosgrove ac mc cNZm To view
    [Show full text]
  • 2003 Annual Report for Web.Pmd
    VISION Gymnastics for Everybody... enriching lives through sport. MISSION To promote and develop participation through the provision of products and services of the highest quality. GOALS • Identify and respond to the needs of clubs and other Gymsport providers • Develop an effective and efficient national service delivery network • Provide comprehensive National and International programs • Design and implement e-business solutions • Identify and develop new business OFFICE BEARERS Patron: R.J. (Bob) Ellicott National Office Staff Chief Executive Officer Jane Allen Board of Directors(January-December 2003) Financial Consultant Graeme Ainslie Chairman Murray Chessell (end of Term - May 03) Ken Williamson (appointed - May 03) Business Manager Matthew Connell Deputy Chairman George Tatai (appointed - May 03) Finance Sue James Elected Delegates Michelle Telfer (appointed - May 03) Administrator/Graphics Danni Watts (resigned - Oct 03) Merchandise Suimai Hare Wayne Hill (appointed - Oct 03) Development Manager Jenny Collins Peter Ruttledge Education/Gymskools Linda Pettit Grant Harrison AeroSkools Coordinator Karon Williams Special Delegates Brennon Dowrick Club 10 Project Officer (North) Nerine Cooper Margot Foster Club 10 Project Officer (South) Bradley Edwards Sport Management Committee Chairpersons Events/Membership Manager Shaun Doyle Men’s Artistic Tim Quinlivan Membership Officer Danni Hanna Women’s Artistic Helen Colagiuri IT Club Support Ben Kerswill Rhythmic Robyn Pride General Gym Jenny Collins Sport Manager Karen Myers Sport Aerobics
    [Show full text]
  • A National and International Leader in the Provision of School Sport 2,300 Member Schools 550,000 Students 10,500 Events Per Annum 62 Team Vic State Teams Annually
    A National and International leader in the provision of School Sport 2,300 member schools 550,000 students 10,500 events per annum 62 Team Vic state teams annually 2 With 28 sports on offer, an exceptional state team program and incomparable national championship opportunities around Australia, School Sport Victoria really is the national and international leader of school sport. Operating under the governance of the Department of Education and Training, SSV is the voice for school sport across Victoria and actively advocates for improved sporting and physical activity opportunities for all school-aged students. Alongside providing Victoria’s largest interschool sport program, SSV offers elite Victorian students the opportunity to represent their state at School Sport Australia Championships across the country in 21 different sports. This national competition pathway is a fulfilling and exciting journey for those who wish to strive to better their sporting career. Our vision and values SSV’s holistic approach to promoting school sport for all Victorian students ensures that the social, emotional, spiritual, and physical wellbeing of each student complements their sporting and physical activity alongside their academic success. SSV develops confidence and self-esteem in each student, as well as Victorian teachers, coaches and volunteers. We foster commitment, leadership, team-work, participation and appreciation for others. SSV will continue to advocate for school sport by: providing strategic leadership for Victorian school sport; providing regular sporting competition that embraces an educational approach in developing students’ appreciation and carriage of respected community values; advocating recognition for School Sport leadership at all levels; maximising participation opportunities for all school students in competition that is commensurate with their age and ability; and promoting school and community partnerships through sport.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 World Gymnastics Championships Oct
    2010 World Gymnastics Championships Oct. 16-24, Rotterdam, the Netherlands NOMINATIVE REGISTRATION (22 SEPTEMBER 2010) Algeria Amine Airomr MAG Algeria Hamza Belkacemi MAG Algeria Karim Guezgouz MAG Algeria Oualid Hacib MAG Algeria Mohamed Amir Hacib MAG Algeria Hellal Metidji MAG Argentina Federico Molinari MAG Argentina Osvaldo Martinez MAG Erazun Argentina Nicolas Cordoba MAG Argentina Mario Gorosito MAG Argentina Juan Manuel MAG Lompizano Argentina Martin Barrionuevo MAG Argentina Ayelen Tarabini WAG Argentina Aldana Huilen Carraro WAG Argentina Delfina Ortuño Mata WAG Argentina Lucila Estarli WAG Armenia Harutyum Merdinyan MAG Australia Joshua Jefferis MAG Australia Samuel Offord MAG Australia Thomas Pichler MAG Australia Prashanth Sellathurai MAG Australia Luke Wadsworth MAG Australia Luke Wiwatowski MAG Australia Aaron Thanas MAG reserve Australia Georgia Bonora WAG Australia Ashleigh Brennan WAG Australia Emily Little WAG Australia Larrissa Miller WAG Australia Lauren Mitchell WAG Australia Georgia Wheeler WAG Australia Georgia Simpson WAG reserve Austria Marco Baldauf MAG Austria Fabian Leimlehner MAG Austria Lukas Kranzlmueller MAG Austria Matthias Decker MAG Austria Matthias Schwab MAG Austria Xheni Dyrmishi MAG Austria Alexander Leidlmair MAG reserve Austria Lisa Ecker WAG Austria Katharina Fa WAG Austria Hanna Grosch WAG Austria Jasmin Mader WAG Austria Simone Penker WAG Austria Lisa Maria Stoeckl WAG Azerbaijan Shakir Shikhaliyev MAG Belarus Dmitry Savitsky MAG Belarus Alexander Tsarevich MAG Belarus Dmitry Kasperovich MAG
    [Show full text]
  • Gymnastics Australia Annual Report 2011
    Gymnastics Australia Annual Report 2011 GymnasticsGymnastics AustraliaAustAus ralirala 1 Contents Our Vision Mission Strategic Priorities 4 Life Members 5 2011 National Office Staff 2011 Office Bearers 6 Report from the Chairman and CEO 7 Message from the ASC 10 Participation 11 High Performance 12 Industry Training and Development 14 Membership 15 Membership Statistics 16 Event Statistics 18 National Events 19 Reports Gymnastics For All Cheerleading 20 Men’s Artistic 22 Women’s Artistic 24 The difference Rhythmic 26 Trampoline 28 between machinery Aerobic 30 Acrobatic 32 and the human Association Member Reports 35 National Squad Athletes 38 Australian Champions 40 body is unyielding. National Commissions 43 International Event Results 44 The former wears National Award Recipients 49 Athlete Award of Distinction 50 out with use, while Roll of Honour 52 the latter is perfected Financial Report 55 in motion. Cover image: Dancing Queen, Revolution Gymsports, QLD – performing in the English Speaking Evening Gymnastics reBjorn, at the 2011 World Gymnaestrada, Lausanne, Switzerland Acknowledgements: Cover photography: Steve Fleming Photography: Kangaroo Photos; Federation This page: Aidan Collins and Ryan Williams 2 Gymnastics Australia Prof. Bruno Grandi, FIG President Internationale de Gymnastique Gymnastics Australia 3 Life Members Patron: The Hon. Robert Ellicott Q.C. Gymnastics: Harry Morris – VIC* Bill Wilson – NSW* Jack Carey – VIC* Jim Brown – NSW* Jim Thompson – SA Lance Otto – SA Val Beitzel – VIC* Frances Crampton – NSW Jim Barry
    [Show full text]
  • Gymnastics Australia
    GYMNASTICS AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REPORT 2014 2 Pictured: Mei Hubnik, Amber Kaldor & Madison Chan3 CONTENTS IMAGE 4 Partners 42 National Squad Athletes 5 Vision, Mission and Strategic Priorities 44 Australian Champions Life Members 47 National Gymsport Technical 6 2014 Board of Directors Commissions 2014 Office Bearers 48 International Event Results 7 2014 Office Staff 52 National Award Recipients 8 Report from President and CEO 54 Athlete Award of Distinction 11 Message from the Australian Sports 56 Award of Merit Commission Special Recognition Award 12 Engage and Enthuse 57 Roll of Honour 14 Membership statistics 58 Hall of Fame 16 Enable 60 Financial Report 18 Excel 62 Auditor’s Independence Declaration 20 Endure 63 Statement of Comprehensive Income 22 Event statistics 64 Statement of Financial Position Gymsport Reports: 65 Statement of Changes in Equity 25 Gymnastics for All Statement of Cash Flows 26 Men’s Artistic 66 Notes to and forming part of the HIGHLIGHT QUOTE 29 Women’s Artistic Financial Report 30 Rhythmic 68 Directors’ Declaration 32 Trampoline 69 Independent Audit Report 34 Aerobic 37 Acrobatic Association Member Reports: 38 New South Wales Northern Territory Tasmania South Australia Queensland 40 Victoria Australian Capital Territory Western Australia Pictured on front cover: Ty Swadling & Shaun Swadling GYMNASTICS AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REPORT 2014 GYMNASTICS AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REPORT 2014 Pictured: JA Gymsports, NSW 5 VISION, MISSION AND STRATEGIC PRIORITIES Gymnastics Australia’s 2013–2016 Strategy established a clear vision and mission for the organisation and identified four distinct priorities to be achieved over the next four years. VISION STRATEGIC PRIORITIES Enriching lives through Gymnastics. 1. Engage and Enthuse We will improve Gymnastics’ visibility and ‘share of voice’ MISSION to reach and better engage with the Gymnastics family To promote, develop and grow Gymnastics for the and general community.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport History
    Coomera Indoor Sports Gymnastics - Centre (CSC) Artistic Sport History Gymnastics – Artistic Origins and the sport today: Dating back to the ancient Olympic Games, Friedrich Ludwig JAHN (GER) formulated the first set of rules for group- based exercise in the early 19th century. Today, the sport is governed by the Federation Internationale de Gymnastique (FIG). Artistic gymnastics was part of the first Olympics of the modern era in Athens in 1896, while the first FIG Gymnastics World Championship took place in Antwerp in 1903. Today, the 148 affiliated federations worldwide have a combined members total estimated at about 50 million, with almost 6000 licensed to compete at the elite level. The sport took on a much higher profile when Nadia COMANECI (ROU) and Nellie KIM (URS) scored perfect scores of 10 at the Montreal 1976 Olympics. Judging has also evolved, with judges separated into D (difficulty) and E (execution) panels in order to mark the content and quality of each display – a panel of reference judges (RJS) is also on hand. Artistic gymnastics at the Commonwealth Games: Artistic gymnastics is an optional sport at the Commonwealth Games, meaning it is up to the host federation to decide whether it should be on the program. Artistic gymnastics has been part of the Commonwealth Games since Edmonton 1978, although it was not at the Brisbane 1982 and Edinburgh 1986 Games. In the all-around discipline, Max WHITLOCK (ENG) is the defending Commonwealth Games men’s champion, along with his English compatriots in the team event. Both men’s and women’s events consist of team and individual all-around competitions.
    [Show full text]
  • Gymnastics Australia Annual Report 2012 Contents
    Gymnastics Australia Annual Report 2012 Contents Vision, Mission & Strategic Priorities 5 Life Members 5 Partners 5 2012 National Office Staff 6 2012 Office Bearers 6 Report from the Chairman and CEO 8 Message from the ASC 10 Participation 11 High Performance 12 Industry Training and Development 14 Membership 15 Membership Statistics 16 Event Statistics 18 National Events 19 Gymnastics for All 20 Men’s Artistic 22 Women’s Artistic 24 Rhythmic 26 Trampoline 28 Aerobic 30 Acrobatic 32 “... the global gymnastics Association Member Reports 34 National Squad Athletes 38 family who, through Australian Champions 40 National Commissions 43 their dedication and International Event Results 44 commitment have National Award Recipients 48 Athlete Award of Distinction 49 allowed millions of boys Award of Merit 52 Roll of Honour 53 and girls to find fulfilment Hall of Fame 54 Financial Report 56 and to dream through the practice of this sport which links grace, elegance and strength.” Jacques Rogge President of the International Olympic Committee 2 Acknowledgements: Federation Internationale de Gymnastique Photography: Kangaroo Photos; Federation Internationale de Gymnastique; Grace Chiu / Grace Click; WinkiPoP Media. Gymnastics Australia Annual Report 2012 Enriching lives through Gymnastics. 4 Vision, Mission & Strategic Priorities Following extensive stakeholder engagement, the Gymnastics Australia Strategy 2013 - 2016 has now been launched, paving the way for clear priorities for gymnastics in Australia over the next four years. Vision: Strategic Priorities: Enriching lives through Gymnastics. 1 Engage and Enthuse. 3 Excel. We will improve Gymnastics’ visibility and We will identify and develop talent that will Mission: ‘share of voice’ to reach and better engage deliver podium performances for Australia at with the Gymnastics family and general the Olympic Games, World Championships To promote, develop and grow Gymnastics community.
    [Show full text]
  • Vision Statement
    VISION STATEMENT The Victorian Olympic Council represents the Olympic Movement throughout Victoria. We create opportunities to share in the ideals and aspirations of the Olympic athlete through participation in Olympic experiences, education programs, volunteering and fundraising activities in support of the Australian Olympic Team. MISSION STATEMENT We are committed to raising funds for the Australian Olympic Team and educating the Victorian community about the Principles of Olympism. VICTORIAN OLYMPIC COUNCIL INCORPORATED • ANNUAL REPORT 2013 1 102ND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE OLYMPIANS CLUB OF VICTORIA 2010 - Jenny Holliday VICTORIAN OLYMPIC COUNCIL INC 2011 - Geoff Duggan President: Leon Wiegard OAM 2011 - Jeannette Duggan ABN: 59 504 327 878 EDUCATION COMMISSION 2012 - Ivan Gaal Registered No: 2013 - Peter Fox AM A0007004M Chairman: Luke Soulos 2013 - John Wylie AM Formed: AUDITORS WILFRID KENT HUGHES AWARD September 22, 1911 Ernst & Young 1952 - Russell Mockridge 1956 - Ian Browne and Anthony Marchant Physical Address: SOLICITORS Ground Level East, 1960 - Herb Elliott 60 Olympic Boulevard, Corrs Chambers Westgarth 1964 - Dawn Fraser Melbourne Vic 3002 Holding Redlich 1968 - Ralph Doubell 1972 - Raelene Boyle Mailing Address: 1976 - Douglas Golder and James Irvine PO Box 2228, Richmond South Vic 3121 HONOUR ROLL 1980 - Richard Mitchell and John Sumegi p: 61 3 9427 0700 1984 - Dean Woods w: http://corporate.olympics.com.au/vic LIFE MEMBERS 1988 - Debbie Flintoff-King 1992 - Kathy Watt PATRON IN CHIEF 1975 - Sir Edgar S Tanner KT CBE ED (Dec’d)
    [Show full text]
  • Gymnastics Australia Annual Report 05 Gymnastics …
    GYMNASTICS AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REPORT 05 GYMNASTICS …. healthy and active lives for everybody. “ To achieve, we must fi rst attempt, because nothing is more painful than regret.” vision Brennon Dowrick (AUS) To promote and develop participation from grass roots to elite through the provision of best quality programmes, missionproducts and services. Gymnastics Australia is a capable, ethical, and motivated organisation committed to serving the valuesbest interests of its members. Gymnastics Australia has developed goals to support objectives in accordance with its goalsConstitution. “ To achieve, we must fi rst attempt, because nothing is more painful than regret.” Brennon Dowrick (AUS) GYMNASTICS AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REPORT 05 CHAIRMAN’S AND CEO’S REPORT 02 2005 KEY PERFORMANCES 04 GYMSPORT REPORTS 08 BUSINESS & SERVICES REPORT 24 EVENTS REPORT 28 2005 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS MESSAGE 30 STATE ASSOCIATION REPORTS 34 BOARD, STAFF & COMMITTEES 42 SPORTING ACHIEVEMENTS 44 FINANCIAL REPORT 56 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: Gymnastics Australia wishes to acknowledge and thank Volker Minkus and Shaun Patterson (Winkipop Media) for use of their images throughout the Report. contents.indd 1 27/04/2006 11:54:23 AM 02 GYMNASTICS AUSTRALIA CHAIRMAN’S AND CEO’S REPORT KEN WILLIAMSON - CHAIRMAN JANE ALLEN - CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER 2005 was a memorable year for With signifi cant changes made to the Gymnastics Australia in conjunction and Gymnastics Australia with the sport men’s national program in 2005 that co-operation with its State Associations, receiving unprecedented promotion and incorporated a national camps based continues to deliver all business and media exposure in the build up to the program at the AIS, these results augur services in a “whole of sport” approach staging of the World Championships in well for the future.
    [Show full text]