20I4 Netball South Annual Report
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20I4 Netball South Annual Report Contents Netball South Board Members Board members, Staff of Netball South, Life Members – 1 Netball South Chairman’s Report – 2 Netball South Chief Executive’s Report – 3 Ascot Park Hotel Southern Steel – 5 Sponsors and Funding – 7 Netball South board members (from left) Kerry Seymour, Paul Buckner (Chair), Angee Shand (from April 2014), Adrienne Ensor, Alastair McKenzie and Colin Netball South Weatherall (NNZ delegate from July 2014). Absent are Debbie Hodges (NNZ High Performance delegate until March 2014) and Kate Leebody (until March 2014). Manager’s Report – 9 Netball South Staff Members Netball South Community Netball Sue Clarke Chief Executive Officer Rosie De Goldi Community Netball Manager Manager’s Report – 11 Kate Buchanan Corporate and Communications Manager Jo Morrison High Performance Manager (until May 2014) Netball South Umpire Jan Proctor Office Manager Development Report – 14 Sonya Fleming Event Manager Carla O’Meara Marketing and Event Co-Ordinator Colleen Bond Match Officials Development Officer Competitions – 16 Brooke Morshuis Netball Development Officer - Otago Olivia Bates Netball Development Officer - Central Otago (until April 2014) Netball South Honours Paula Kay-Rogers Netball Development Officer – Central Otago (from June 2014) and Achievements – 18 Hannah Coutts Netball Development Officer - Southland Statement of Accounts – 21 Netball South Life Members Listed below are the combined life members of Netball Otago and Netball Southland which have been transferred into Netball South. Mrs J Abernethy#*, Mrs J Barr^, Ngaire Benfell, Margaret Bennie, Mrs C Bond, Yvonne Brew, Mrs R Broughton ONZM +, Ms K Brown, Mrs V Brown+, Margaret Bruss, Joyce Buchan, * Deceased Mrs M Burns QSM+, Norma Burns, Mrs H Burrows^*, Violet Byers, Lyn Cartwright, + Appointed by Southland Ann Conder, Mrs O Crighton^, Mrs M Crowther+*, Joan Davey, Mrs S Faithful+, Netball Union Mrs E Findlay^*, Maisie Glenn, Julie Grave, Ms W Gosnell+*, Mrs E Gray^, Mrs W Hamilton#*, # Appointed by Southland Mrs S Harvey^, Wilma Hendry, Mrs D Hes+*, Noeline Hollows, Mrs T Irwin, Sally Jackways, Country Union Mrs M Jenkins+, Eileen Johnston, Elaine Kay, Mrs D Lange^*, May Laws, Mrs K Leebody#, ^ Appointed by Southland Doris Lloyd, Mrs V Lynch QSM*, Colleen Lyons, Pam McCloy, Mrs D McLean+, Pam McRae, Netball Umpires’ Lena McTaggart*, Dame Lois Muir OBE DCNZM, Ann O’Brien, Eleanor Ormandy, Association Kath Rawcliffe, Mrs S Robb, Sheryll Roy *, Georgie Salter, Mrs S Stanton+, Audrey Thurlow, Otherwise appointed by Frances Trotter, Doreen Tucker, Clare Wallace, Dorothy Weir, Lynnette Willocks, Judy Young Netball Southland 1 Netball South Chief Executive’s Report - Sue Clarke Sport in New Zealand continues to offer opportunities to connect, support, grow and challenge ourselves. As a country we are still considered to be sport mad and it has been suggested that general elections can be won or lost on the outcome of an All Black’s game. The game of netball has a long and proud history. It now needs to evolve to meet the fast changing landscape of the recreation sector, competing sports and activities. For netball we know our core is strong as outlined below: Netball is the number one choice of team sport for females in New Zealand and the second largest participation sport in New Zealand after rugby. Netball is the most popular team sport for girls and the top participation sport in secondary schools. It was ranked in the top eight of sport and recreation activities participated in by girls in all age groups. Netball is the number one activity that girls aged 5-18 years want to try and do more of. An estimated 144,000 adults aged 16 – 64 years, or 5 per cent of the adult population, are also playing netball. Source: Sport New Zealand, 2012. Sport and Recreation in the Lives of Young New Netball South Chairman’s Report Netball South Chief Executive’sZealanders Report Netball South has the smallest membership and least amount of Centres acros the five zones. However, Paul Buckner Sue Clarke when measured against per head of female population in the 5 -35 age group, it has the highest penetration sitting at 22 percent which is outlined below. Sport in New Zealand continues However, when One further year along the journey; The WON Plan being rolled out in 2015 Netball Membership as Percentage Female to offer opportunities to connect, measured against Whole of Netball Plan (WON) about to be by NNZ is a comprehensive policy to Netball South Chief Executive’s Report - Sue Clarke Population 5- 35 Years support, grow and challenge per head of female unleashed; focus on all areas of netball to ensure greater national participation and lift Sport in New Zealand continuesourselves. to offer As a opportunitiescountry we are to connect,still support,population grow and in the challenge 5 -35 ourselves.25% As a considered to be sport mad and it has age group, it has the and time to reflect if our own “Strength of performance at all levels. country we are still considered to be sport mad and it has been suggested that general elections 20%can be won or One” mantra has served us well. lost on the outcome of an beenAll Black suggested’s game. that general elections highest penetration Whilst the Silver Ferns and the trans- can be won or lost on the outcome of sitting at 22 percent 15% My answer is I think improvements Tasman ANZ Championship dominate an All Blacks game. which is outlined on 10% have been made and there is a growing The game of netball has a long and proud history. It now needs to evolve to meet the fast changing landscape headlines, there is constant and of the recreation sector, competing sports and activities. For netballthe we right. know our core is strong as outlined cohesion between our centres and our The game of netball has a long and 5% enthusiastic attention given to netball below:at participation statistics remain strong. As proud history. It now needs to evolve Our changing lifestyle 0% school, club, centre and regional level. Netball is the number one choice of team sport for females in New Zealand and the second largest highlighted in the graph below, the latest to meet the fast changing landscape is further evidenced Northern W/BOP Central Mainland South Professional and elite players will only participation sport in New Zealand after rugby. figures show growth in six of our centres, of the recreation sector, competing in the Years 7 -8 and emerge if our grassroots are strong. Netball is the most popular team sport for girls and the top participation sport in secondary schools. It with participation increasing by 1.4 sports and activities. For netball we secondary school Thank you for those who attended was ranked in theknow top eight our ofcore sport is strong and recreation as outlined activities participatednetballOur membership changing in by girls lifestyle inwhere all isage furtherthere groups. evidenced The in thequestion Years 7is -8 how and secondarywe remain school netball membership where percent across the Netball South Zone. the café style centre forum this year. Netball is the numberbelow: one activity that girls aged 5-18 years wanthas beentothere try and ahas decline dobeen more overa decline of. 10 years. over 10 years. Althoughengaged thiswith drop our off netball is consistent audiences with what is occurring in other It is still early days as the Zone is only two An estimated 144,000 adults aged 16 – 64 years, or 5 per centAlthough of thesports, adult this this population, drop seems off contradictory is are consistent also playing knowing to that capture the highest our large participation player basesport andfor girls at secondary schools is Valuable information was shared and it Netball is the number one choice years old with regulations, shared services netball. with netball.what is As occurring displayed in below, other thissports, drop-off ensure is emphasised that the again game when of netball looking is at the penetration rate of netball is the board’s role to ensure that these of team sport for females in New and policies are still evolving. Source: Sport New Zealand, 2012. Sport and Recreationthis inseemsmembership the Lives contradictory of into Young the female Newknowing population, withloved just and 23 playedpercent by of thosesecondary across school the aged girls playing netball. good ideas are acted upon. Zealand and the second largest Zealanders that the highest participation sport ages. Innovative, appropriate and The transition process has been a long participation sport in New Zealand My job has been made easy by a for girls at secondary schools is quality programmes and products will and challenging one and I thank our Netball South has the smallestafter rugby.membership and least amount of Centres acros the five zones. However, Netball Membership as very supportive board consisting of netball. As displayed below left, this enhance this. centres and personnel at all levels (players, when measured against per head of female population in the 5 -35 age group, it has the highest penetrationPercentage of Female Year Group Alastair McKenzie, Adrienne Ensor, Netball is the most popular drop-off is emphasised again when coaches, umpires, staff, administrators, sitting at 22 percent which is outlined below. In 2014, Netball44% New Zealand Kerry Seymour, Angee Shand and Colin team sport for girls and the top looking at the penetration rate50% of 40% volunteers, sponsors and funders) for their embarked on a review process Weatherall, and of course the tireless participation sport in secondary netball membership into the female40% contributions, perseverance and patience 30% which21% saw a Whole of Netball Plan23% work of our energetic chief executive Sue schools.Netball It wasMembership ranked in theas Percentagetop population, Female with just 23 percent of (WON) emerge in a draft format.