DOCSLIB.ORG

2015 Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

2015 ANNUAL REPORT 2 Address: C/- 53 Glasgow Street HUGHES ACT 2602 Website: www.olympics.com.au/act/ E-mail: See ‘Contact Us’ in www.olympics.com.au/act/ Formed: December 1979 (as ACT Olympic Sports Association) Patron: Andrew Barr MLA Chief Minister of the ACT President: Robin Poke AM Vice President: Andrew Dee Treasurer: Harry Carroll Secretary: Bruce Coe Executive Members: Kim Crow Owen Heness Jenny Owens (Ceased 12 June 2015) Brendon Prout Marty Rabjohns (Olympians) Heather Reid AM Lachlan Searle (Ceased 30 March 2015) Auditors: Ernst & Young Life Members: Peter Anderson OAM David Dickson Denis Wilson AM 3 Contents Sports Directory Page 4 President’s Report Page 5 Treasurer’s Report Page 7 Education Page 8 – Pierre de Coubertin recipients Page 9 Olympians Page 10 Financial Reports Page 11 Olympic Team Partners & Suppliers Page 26 Sports Directory ARCHERY www.archeryact.asn.au ATHLETICS www.athleticsact.org.au BADMINTON www.badmintonact.asn.au BASEBALL www.act.baseball.com.au BASKETBALL www.act.basketball.net.au BOXING www.boxingact.org.au CYCLING www.act.cycling.org.au EQUESTRIAN www.actea.asn.au FENCING www.actfa.org.au FOOTBALL www.capitalfootball.com.au GOLF www.actgolf.com.au GYMNASTICS https://act.gymnastics.org.au/ HANDBALL www.acthandball.org.au HOCKEY www.hockeyact.org.au ICE HOCKEY www.ihact.org.au ICE SKATING www.actisa.asn.au JUDO www.judoact.com ROWING www.rowingact.org.au RUGBY www.brumbies.com.au SAILING www.act.yachting.org.au SHOOTING – Clay www.canberrainter.org.au SHOOTING – Pistol www.pistol.org.au/about/associations SHOOTING – Rifle www.canberrarifleclub.org.au SNOW SPORTS www.snowsportsact.com.au SOFTBALL www.act.softball.org.au SWIMMING www.swimmingact.com.au TABLE TENNIS www.tabletennisact.org.au TENNIS www.tennis.com.au/act/ TRIATHLON www.triathlonact.com.au VOLLEYBALL www.volleyballact.com.au WATER POLO www.foxsportspulse.com/assoc_page.cgi?c=1-3212-0-0-0&sID=311215# WEIGHTLIFTING A website currently inaccessible WRESTLING www.act.wrestling.com.au 4 President’s Report The Australian Capital Territory Olympic Council (ACTOC) represents the Australian Olympic Committee (AOC) in the ACT and is recognised as the ‘umbrella’ organisation in the Territory for the associations whose sports are among those on the Winter and Summer Olympic programs. ACTOC also promotes the interests and activities of Olympians resident in Canberra and provides administrative support to the Olympians Club of the ACT. It liaises with the ACT Government, its departments and agencies, including the ACT Academy of Sport, and supports the AOC’s education program by liaising with and providing material to schools and educational authorities as part of promoting the Olympic Movement, its ideals and ACTOC activities. It also assists the AOC in raising funds for Australian athletes preparing to participate in the Olympic Games. It therefore has a key role in the ACT’s sporting and community activities, and I am pleased to present the Council’s 2015 Annual Report and to outline the activities that took place during the year. For the Council’s Secretary, Bruce Coe, and myself, the year began on a sad note with the death in Queensland of long-time AOC historian Harry Gordon. As fellow historians Bruce and I had always been very close to Harry, and for that reason ensured our presence at memorial services for him held on the Gold Coast and in Melbourne. Harry made a magnificent contribution to the chronicling of the Australian Olympic Committee, and, thereby the State and Territory Councils, and will be sorely missed. A major facet of the Council’s ongoing strategic plan incorporates the AOC’s requirements regarding fundraising. As was the case in 2014, a significant amount of time was spent in the early part of this year consulting with the AOC about putting such strategies in place as part of the 2016 Australian Olympic Team Appeal. A meeting of State Olympic Councils at the AOC AGM, attended by Bruce Coe, provided a fundraising template, while meetings were also held in Canberra with potential chairs of a fundraising committee. The strategies formulated eventually came part-way to fruition with the appointment of prominent businessman Paul Powderly as chair of the committee. Mr Powderly is the local head of the national property company Colliers International and has excellent fundraising credentials. Vice President Andrew Dee and I met Paul in September at Colliers, and were impressed by his business and government networking potential and the plans he wanted to put in place. By year’s end he had met AOC President John Coates and Chief Minister Andrew Barr and assembled a committee of corporate identities. We await with interest further developments. Independently of the fundraising committee we are in negotiations with Canberra Tradies about an Olympic Trivia Quiz. Assistant Secretary Owen Heness once again took responsibility for the administration of the annual Pierre de Coubertin awards, a key facet of the AOC’s education program. The awards engage students from Canberra’s secondary schools and colleges, whose nominees are required to have taken an active part in their schools’ sporting activities and to have also prepared a literary or artistic work demonstrating their appreciation of the Olympic Movement and its values. On Friday 19 June, four days before the internationally- recognised Olympic Day, 32 students were presented at the Weston Campus of the Canberra College with their awards by rowing Olympians Marty Rabjohns and Hannah Every-Hall, who also enthralled the students with descriptions of their Olympic exploits and what the Olympics and representing Australia meant to them. The Council again wishes to record its appreciation to Diane Heness, who once more provided superb catering. I presented a token of the AOC’s and the Council’s appreciation to Jenny Noordhuis who, 5 after many years’ service, stepped down from her role as the ACT Department of Education’s link to ACTOC and the awards. We were able to facilitate the attendance at the 2015 International Pierre de Coubertin Youth Forum of Canberra Girls Grammar student Olivia Sutton, a previous recipient of a Pierre de Coubertin award. An outstanding candidate, Olivia was the school’s sports captain for 2015, helped organise athletics, cross-country and swimming carnivals, and arranged a variety of fundraising functions. We were also very happy to part-subsidise her journey to Slovakia. Olympians, some 130 of whom live in the ACT, are role models to sportspeople of all ages and abilities, most notably aspiring Olympians, and are a great resource, potentially, in terms of assisting the Council’s fundraising efforts and profile. In recent years, however, only a few Olympians have either assisted with or attended events organised by the Council. There were signs in 2015 of assistance and encouragement, but the Olympians Club remains a work in progress. We were nevertheless delighted by the accomplishments of those Olympians or potential Olympians preparing to compete in Rio, notably Council member Kim Crow, winner of the single sculls at this year’s world championships in France. We later also congratulated Kim, and her sculler husband, Scott Brennan, a 2008 Olympic gold medallist, on their marriage. I was delighted early in the year to receive agreement from Chief Minister Andrew Barr that he would accept the position of the Council’s Patron. The Council continued to maintain an excellent relationship with the ACT Government, notably with Mr Barr’s successor as sports minister, Shane Rattenbury. The good relationship we had with the ACT’s sports lobby group ACTSport ended when Mr Rattenbury announced that the organisation would cease operating, but not before Bruce Coe, in his capacity as a member of ACTSport’s ACT Hall of Fame selection committee, had successfully re- nominated Olympic basketballer the late Sue Geh. Bruce and I attended Sue’s induction, at which we met and congratulated members of her family. I had meanwhile facilitated the signing by Mr Barr of a letter to the President of the Australian Olympic Committee, John Coates, supporting a change in the AOC’s constitution ‘to recognise the heritage, culture and contribution of our nation’s first people, and to give practical support to the issue of indigenous reconciliation through sport’. Among several other networking opportunities arising during the year were the launching at the University of Canberra’s Sports Hub of elite athlete scholarships, and a charity fundraising quiz night organised and hosted by Steve Doszpot MLA for which the Council contributed Olympic ‘collectables’. Marty Rabjohns and I arranged and attended a rowing Olympians’ social function for the 2015 world championships women’s eight, while I accepted an invitation from Basketball ACT to attend the opening ceremony of the 2015 Australian Schools Championships. I also attended, when appropriate, social functions at the Brazilian Embassy. ACTOC has maintained a cordial relationship with the executive and staff of the AOC in the areas of Olympic history, website operations and the AOC database. Treasurer Harry Carroll, contributed to the AOC’s efforts relating to best practice in governance by providing sound counsel on the financial management of State Olympic Councils (SOCs). Harry, Bruce Coe and I attended the pre-OIympics ‘Aspire’ event at the Australian Institute of Sport and Bruce was the Council’s constant ‘attendee’ of the regular AOC/SOCs teleconferences. 6 I wish to thank all members of the executive for their support and assistance throughout the year. Despite ongoing professional and personal difficulties, now resolved, Andrew Dee, provided great support to me, as did Bruce Coe, a tower of strength, prepared always to deal not only with ‘regulation’ tasks but also those from ’left field’ allocated to him by the AOC. Harry and Owen maintained the support they have delivered over a number of years, while behind the scenes Brendon Prout quietly facilitated venue opportunities and gave sound advice.
Recommended publications
  • Andrew Barr Letterhead

    Andrew Barr Letterhead

    Andrew Barr MLA MINISTER FOR EDUCATION AND TRAINING MINISTER FOR PLANNING MINISTER FOR TOURISM, SPORT AND RECREATION MINISTER FOR GAMING AND RACING MEMBER FOR MOLONGLO Ms Amanda Bresnan Chair Standing Committee on Education, Training and Youth Affairs Legislative Assembly for the Australian Capital Territory GPO Box 1020 CANBERRA ACT 2601 Dear Ms Bresnan Re: Annual and Financial Reports 2009-10 I write to follow up questions asked by Mr Steve Doszpot at the Committee’s hearing 23 November, examining the annual report of the Canberra Institute of Technology. Mr Doszpot asked: 1. Is it possible to get some information on that [consultation with teaching staff in the development of Professional Practice at CIT]? 2. How many young people do you have at the moment within the CIT framework that require post-school options who have [health-related] special needs requirements? 3. What are your expectations of what those numbers are likely to be within some of the developments that have occurred within standard education? 4. What sort of expertise do your current teachers within the CIT system have, and do you have any plans to cope with the influx, if you like, of further people with special needs coming into the CIT system? The answers to Mr Doszpot’s questions are: 1. The development of the document Professional Practice at CIT was discussed during at least seven of the nine formal AEU Deputation Meetings to the CIT Chief Executive between 19 October 2007 and 11 December 2009. There were at least two additional specific consultation meetings with the Australian Education union during ACT LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY ___________________________________________________________________ London Circuit, Canberra ACT 2601 GPO Box 1020, Canberra ACT 2601 Phone (02) 6205 0011 Fax (02) 6205 0157 Email [email protected] 2008 and 2009.
  • Inquiry Into Nature in Our City

    Inquiry Into Nature in Our City

    INQUIRY INTO NATURE IN OUR CITY S TANDING C OMMITTEE ON E NVIRONMENT AND T RANSPORT AND C ITY S ERVICES F EBRUARY 2020 REPORT 10 I NQUIRY INTO N ATURE IN O UR C ITY THE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP CURRENT MEMBERS Ms Tara Cheyne MLA Chair (from 23 August 2019) Miss Candice Burch MLA Member (from 15 Feb 2018) and Deputy Chair (from 28 Feb 2018) Mr James Milligan MLA Member (from 20 September 2018) PREVIOUS MEMBERS Mr Steve Doszpot MLA Deputy Chair (until 25 November 2017) Mr Mark Parton MLA Member (until 15 February 2018) Ms Tara Cheyne MLA Member (until 20 September 2018) Ms Nicole Lawder MLA Member (15 February 2018 to 20 September 2018) Ms Suzanne Orr MLA Chair (until 23 August 2019) SECRETARIAT Danton Leary Committee Secretary (from June 2019) Annemieke Jongsma Committee Secretary (April 2019 to June 2019) Brianna McGill Committee Secretary (May 2018 to April 2019) Frieda Scott Senior Research Officer Alice Houghton Senior Research Officer Lydia Chung Administration Michelle Atkins Administration CONTACT INFORMATION Telephone 02 6205 0124 Facsimile 02 6205 0432 Post GPO Box 1020, CANBERRA ACT 2601 Email [email protected] Website www.parliament.act.gov.au i S TANDING C OMMITTEE ON E NVIRONMENT AND T RANSPORT AND C ITY S ERVICES RESOLUTION OF APPOINTMENT The Legislative Assembly for the ACT (the Assembly) agreed by resolution on 13 December 2016 to establish legislative and general purpose standing committees to inquire into and report on matters referred to them by the Assembly or matters that are considered by
  • Cycling Australia Annual Report

    Cycling Australia Annual Report

    2 CYCLING AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REPORT 2020 CONTENTS Sponsors and Partners 4 - 5 Board/Executive Team 6 Sport Australia Message 7 Strategic Overview 8 One Sport 9 Chair’s Report 10 - 11 CEO's Message 12 - 13 Australian Cycling Team 14 - 25 Commonwealth Games Australia Report 26 - 27 Sport 28 - 29 Participation 30 - 33 AUSTRALIA CYCLING Membership 34 - 37 Media and Communications 38 - 39 Corporate Governance 40 - 41 Anti-doping 42 - 43 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 REPORT ANNUAL Technical Commission 44 - 45 Financial Report 46 - 70 State Associations 72 - 89 Cycling ACT 72 - 73 Cycling NSW 74 - 75 Cycling NT 76 - 77 Cycling QLD 78 - 79 Cycling SA 80 - 81 Cycling TAS 82 - 85 Cycling VIC 86 - 87 WestCycle 88 - 89 World Results 90 - 97 Australian Results 98 - 113 Team Listings 114 - 115 Office Bearers and Staff 116 - 119 Honour Roll 120 - 122 Award Winners 123 PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS: Craig Dutton, Casey Gibson, Con Chronis, ASO, John Veage, UCI, Steve Spencer, Commonwealth Games Australia, Adobe Stock 3 PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY PRINCIPAL PARTNERS SPORT PARTNERS ANNUAL REPORT 2020 REPORT ANNUAL MAJOR PARTNERS CYCLING AUSTRALIA CYCLING BROADCAST PARTNERS 4 PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY EVENT PARTNERS CYCLING AUSTRALIA CYCLING ANNUAL REPORT 2020 REPORT ANNUAL SUPPORTERS Cycling Australia acknowledges Juilliard Group for support in the provision of the CA Melbourne Office 5 BOARD AND EXECUTIVE TEAM AS AT 30 SEPTEMBER 2020 CYCLING AUSTRALIA BOARD DUNCAN MURRAY STEVE DRAKE LINDA EVANS Chair Managing Director Director ANNUAL REPORT 2020 REPORT ANNUAL ANNE GRIPPER GLEN PEARSALL PENNY SHIELD Director Director Director EXECUTIVE TEAM CYCLING AUSTRALIA CYCLING STEVE DRAKE JOHN MCDONOUGH KIPP KAUFMANN Chief Executive Officer Chief Operating Officer General Manager and Company Secretary Sport SIMON JONES NICOLE ADAMSON Performance Director, General Manager Australian Cycling Team Participation and Member Services 6 Message from Sport Australia The start of 2020 has been an extraordinarily tough time for Australians, including all of us committed to sport.
  • A Comparative Study of National Government Elite Sport Systems in Australia and Taiwan: a Model for Olympic Success

    A Comparative Study of National Government Elite Sport Systems in Australia and Taiwan: a Model for Olympic Success

    Edith Cowan University Research Online Theses: Doctorates and Masters Theses 1-1-2007 A comparative study of national government elite sport systems in Australia and Taiwan: A model for Olympic success Hui-Yuan M. Tang Edith Cowan University Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses Part of the Sports Management Commons, and the Sports Studies Commons Recommended Citation Tang, H. M. (2007). A comparative study of national government elite sport systems in Australia and Taiwan: A model for Olympic success. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/285 This Thesis is posted at Research Online. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/285 Edith Cowan University Copyright Warning You may print or download ONE copy of this document for the purpose of your own research or study. The University does not authorize you to copy, communicate or otherwise make available electronically to any other person any copyright material contained on this site. You are reminded of the following: Copyright owners are entitled to take legal action against persons who infringe their copyright. A reproduction of material that is protected by copyright may be a copyright infringement. Where the reproduction of such material is done without attribution of authorship, with false attribution of authorship or the authorship is treated in a derogatory manner, this may be a breach of the author’s moral rights contained in Part IX of the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth). Courts have the power to impose a wide range of civil and criminal sanctions for infringement of copyright, infringement of moral rights and other offences under the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth).
  • Minutes of Meeting 1 Mar 11

    Minutes of Meeting 1 Mar 11

    Tuggeranong Community Council Inc General Meeting – 1 March 2011 Minutes Present: See attendance record of 1 March 2011. President Darryl Johnston opened the Meeting and welcomed our guest presenter, Damien Haas. Apologies: Greg Downing, Brendan Smyth MLA, Martin Devine, Rusty Woodward. Confirmation of Minutes of February 2011 Meeting: Accepted: Jan Petrie Seconded: Dugald Holmes Matters Arising from February 2011 Meeting: No matters were raised by members. President’s Report (Mr Darryl Johnston): President, Darryl Johnston presented the following Report: “Welcome to another meeting of the Tuggeranong Community Council. Much has been going on behind the scenes this past month. The TCC Executive has engaged local firm and one of our supporters, Sozo, to design a new TCC website. It will remain at the same address and TCC Executive members will, with a bit of training, manage the site. It is envisaged that the new website will have a new look and feel and will be easier to navigate and access information, especially for the disabled and those unfamiliar with the web. At the last TCC Executive meeting, Executive members were further briefed on proposals for the development of land opposite Bunnings. It is proposed to site housing for more than 2,000 new residents and develop a café/restaurant strip on the lake shores. The TCC plans to host a special public meeting in early April on this issue and the Tuggeranong/Erindale Master Plans. I hope that you have all received a copy of the Tuggeranong Community Council’s new newsletter, Valley Voice. It is the first in what I hope will be one of many issues to come.
  • YRA President's Report (19 September 2017)

    YRA President's Report (19 September 2017)

    PRESIDENT’S REPORT ‐ YARRALUMLA RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION Annual General Meeting 19 September 2017 The YRA started the same year as Floriade, so we will be 30 next year. We had 150 financial members at the end of June 2017 including household members and individual members. If we assume 2 members for each household, we had 256 members at the end of June 2017. The YRA is represented by a committee of up to 13 members. We had a change in the committee following the last AGM. Former President Robyn Cooper stepped down in late 2016, but we were pleased to welcome Marea Fatseas back. I would like to thank Robyn for her contribution to the YRA over many years. The YRA is fortunate to have a very strong committee. Past President Marea Fatseas, our treasurer David Johnston, Paul Flanagan and myself have represented the YRA on the Brickworks Community Panel since it started in November 2015. Margaret Pentony was also an alternate member of the panel up until the most recent stage. Vice President Mike Lewis and our Public Officer Diana Wright have been willing and able to look at some other issues affecting Yarralumla that would have been overlooked otherwise. All committee members have contributed in their own way and I thank them all. It is important to remember that the YRA is a volunteer organisation and everyone contributes to the extent they are able. We unfortunately do not have the capacity to deal with all the issues, but we try our hardest. I would also like to point out that some of us have day jobs and active social lives.
  • Secondary Education for Canberra

    Secondary Education for Canberra

    / Ø.7 /' 7? SECONDØ ``г / `" EDUCATION FOR CANBERRA Report of the Working Committee on College Proposals for the Australian Capital Territory Printed by Вегnaгd, Overman å Neander Pty. Ltd.. 28 Edward Street, Brunswick. Vic. 3056 20 December 1972 The Honourable Kim Beazley, l.P. Minister for Education Parliament House CANBERRA. A.C.T. 2600 Dear Mr Beazley On 30 November 1971, following the publication by your Department of a plan- ning proposal involving the restructuring of secondary education in the A.C.T., the Minister for Education and Science at that time, the Honourable Malcolm Fraser, approved the formation of a Working Committee to examine the issues involved and to develop a firm proposal that could be put to him. This Committee was to consist of representatives nominated by the A.C.T. Council of Parents' and Citizens' Associations, the A.C.T. Secondary Teachers' Association, the A.C.T. Secondary Principals' Council, the New South Wales Department of Education, and the then Commonwealth Department of Education and Science. At our first meeting we agreed to invite a representative of the Canberra Branch of the Technical Teachers' Association. Because of the need for early decisions to be made concerning the designing of new buildings, we wrote to Mr Fraser on 31 May 1972 to convey our initial recommendations. The text of this letter has been substantially incorporated in this report (paragraphs 3.34-6, 3.46, 3.49-52, 7.107-8). Mr Fraser met the full Committee on 8 August to discuss our interim report, and on 10 August, he announced that he had accepted our main recommendations, covering the construction of new colleges and new style high schools, and the con- version of two existing high schools into colleges.
  • THE FUTURE of EDUCATION an ACT Education Strategy

    THE FUTURE of EDUCATION an ACT Education Strategy

    THE FUTURE OF EDUCATION An ACT education strategy for the next ten years N O Y S Y I C S T S I E N U U C E L Q C G C E A A N I S L Y A T S I T N S N N O M I U E E S T M D S S E U M Y F T O S S O C R P The ACT Government acknowledges the Ngunnawal Peoples as the Traditional Custodians of the ACT and region upon which This artwork, Welcome to Country – Ngunna Yerrabi Byangu, was we live and work. commissioned by the Directorate in 2017. The artist Lynnice We pay respect to the Church (nee Keen) is a Ngunnawal, Wiradjuri and Kamilaroi woman. Lynnice describes the meaning of the artwork as: United Ngunnawal Elders Council and to “ The painting represents Ngunnawal Country. At the centre the Elders both past of the paining is the symbol of a camp, acknowledging and present of the Canberra as a meeting place for many Nations over Ngunnawal Nation for thousands of generations, for ceremony, marriage and trade. they hold the hopes These Nations include the Ngarigo (to the south), Wiradjuri and dreams for the (inland), Gundungurra (to the north) and the Yuin (south coast). The painting shows the mountains surrounding future of the ACT and the ACT. Some of the mountains show camps, indicating surrounding region. the neighbouring Nations and pathways connecting these We also acknowledge Nations to Ngunnawal Country. The painting colours of and pay respect to the blues, purples and greens are those seen in our Wreck Bay peoples as beautiful Ngunnawal Country.
  • Almanac-2003.Pdf

    Almanac-2003.Pdf

    www.athletics.org.au 2004 Season Guide TELSTRA A-SERIES & TELSTRA A-CHAMPIONSHIPS INCORPORATING THE 53rd YEAR OF RECORDS & RESULTS The 2004 Season Guide was produced by Athletics Australia (AA) Special thanks to the following people and organisations for their support and contributions to Athletics Australia and inparticular to this year’s guide: Rankings Paul Jenes, Dan Suchy and David Tarbotton Results Peter Hamilton Australian Championship Placegetters Peter Hamilton Records Ronda Jenkins Profiles David Tarbotton and Neil Fuller Telstra A-series Information AA Competitions Selection Criteria AA High Performance International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) Athletics Australia principal sponsor - Telstra Athletics Australia Sponsors and Supporters: New Balance, IGA, Accor, Qantas, Australian Sports Commission, Australian Olympic Committee, Australian Commonwealth Games Association, Australian Paralympic Committee. Official Photographers of Athletics Australia - Getty Images Pty Limited - Phone: 1800 550 285 Cover Image: Louise Sauvage speeds to victory in the women's 800m wheelchair final at the 2003 IAAF World Championships in Paris. P 1 IGA Advertisement Ausport Advertisement www.athletics.org.au 04Season Guide Contents Message from the Chairman of Athletics Australia PREFACE An Olympic Games year is the pinnacle year in any four-year cycle, and four years after Sydney, we are all looking forward Acknowledgements _______________________________________________________________1 to the Athens Games. Contents ______________________________________________________________________4
  • Annual Report 2002 - 2003 30866 R 2002 03.Qxd 12/12/2003 2:29 PM Page B

    Annual Report 2002 - 2003 30866 R 2002 03.Qxd 12/12/2003 2:29 PM Page B

    30866 R 2002 03.qxd 12/12/2003 2:28 PM Page a Annual Report 2002 - 2003 www.athletics.org.au 30866 R 2002 03.qxd 12/12/2003 2:29 PM Page b Australia’s 4x400m women’s relay team celebrate after winning gold at the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester (from left) Tamsyn Lewis, Jana Pittman, Lauren Hewitt and Catherine Freeman 30866 R 2002 03.qxd 12/12/2003 2:29 PM Page 1 30866 R 2002 03.qxd 12/12/2003 2:29 PM Page 2 Thousands of runners begin the 2002 Perth City to Surf - one of Athletics Australia’s top Running Australia sanctioned events 30866 R 2002 03.qxd 12/12/2003 2:29 PM Page 3 Athletics Australia Annual Report 2002-2003 Table of Contents Chairman’s Message 5 Summary – A Year in Review - A Year of Progress and Challenges 7 Message from Principal Sponsor – Telstra 9 Chairman and CEO’s Report 10 Australian Honours List and OAA Merit Award 24 Message from Sponsor - Australian Sports Commission 25 The Perfect 10, By Ron Reed, Herald Sun 26 Relay Girls’ Brave Gold, By Mike Hurst, The Daily Telegraph 28 Message From Sponsor - New Balance 29 Lest We Forget 30 Registration Figures – All States 2001-2002 to 2002-2003 31 Member Associations’ Reports 32 Institutes & Academies of Sport Reports 39 Commission and Committee Reports 45 In Remembrance 51 Australian Records 53 Australian Rankings 55 Athlete Grants 56 Life Members 59 Directors’ Biographies 60 Athletics Australia Directory 61 Cover Pictures: (Main picture) Shot Financial Report 64 putter Justin Anlezark celebrates after breaking the national record (20.96m) at the 2003 Telstra A-championships, (Inset from top) Benita Johnson at the World Cross Country Championships on her way to a fifth placing, Marathon mums, Krishna Stanton, Kerryn McCann and Jackie Gallagher celebrate their Aussie trifecta at the 2002 Commonwealth Games, Luke Adams grinds it out at the Telstra A-series in Canberra.
  • The ACT Election 2016: Back to the Future?

    The ACT Election 2016: Back to the Future?

    The ACT election 2016: back to the future? Terry Giesecke 17 February 2017 DOI: 10.4225/50/58a623512b6e6 Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this paper are the author's own and do not necessarily reflect the view of APO. Copyright/Creative commons license: Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial 3.0 (CC BY-NC 3.0 AU) 12 pages Overview This resource is a summary of the outcome of the ACT election, held in October 2016. It was an unusual election, in that it saw little movement in party support from the previous election in 2012 and no fringe parties or candidates were elected. The main issues were the construction of a tramline, the implementation of tax reform, the demolition of over one thousand houses to resolve asbestos contamination and allegations of corruption. The ACT Election 2016: Back to the future? The ACT election on October 15 was more of a 1950s or 1960s election. In that era little movement occurred from one election to the next. In 1967 political scientist Don Aitkin wrote, “Most Australians have a basic commitment to one or other of the major parties, and very few change their mind from one election to the other”1. Not so today. In the last few years Australia has experienced three one term State/Territory Governments, huge swings from election to election and the rapid rise and fall of new parties. So why was the ACT different? The ACT election saw a swing of 0.5 per cent against the governing ALP and their partner the Greens and a 2.2 per cent swing against the opposition Liberals.
  • ACT Government Gazette 30 May 2013

    ACT Government Gazette 30 May 2013

    ACT Government Gazette Gazetted Notices for the week beginning 23 May 2013 Published by Shared Services | 30 May 2013 | © Australian Capital Territory, Canberra, 2013 ACT Government Gazette | 30 May 2013 EXECUTIVE NOTICES Canberra Institute of Technology Contract Cessation Ian Drayton – Executive Director, Development (E526) – 17.5.13 Economic Development Engagement Louise Gilding – Executive Director, Ministerial, Cabinet and Policy (E672) Section 72 of the Public Sector Management Act 1994 Environment and Sustainable Development Engagement James Corrigan – Executive Director, Planning Delivery (E700) Section 72 of the Public Sector Management Act 1994 Justice and Community Safety Engagement Amanda Nuttall – Registrar, ACT Magistrates Court, Law Courts and Tribunals (E061) Section 72 of the Public Sector Management Act 1994 Territory and Municipal Services Engagement Vanessa Little – Director, ACT Libraries, Parks ad City Services (E518) Section 72 of the Public Sector Management Act 1994 VACANCIES Calvary Health Care ACT (Public) Medical Imaging Health professional level 2- 3 Health Professional Level 2 - 3 $$54, 414 - $86, 165, Canberra (PN: 7426, various) 2 ACT Government Gazette | 30 May 2013 Gazetted: 28 May 2013 Closing Date: 25 June 2013 Health Professional Level 2/3 PN Various HP 2/3 Radiographers to cover maternity leave positions. Part-Time and Full Time -Extensive experience in general radiography required. -AHPRA Registration -ACT MRS Board Radiation Licence. The medical imaging department is seeking applicants for a temporary maternity leave cover. Calvary hospital is a community hospital located in picturesque bushland setting on Canberra's Northside. The Medical Imaging Department has facilities for general and theatre radiography, multi-slice, CT, fluoroscopy and 3 ultrasound rooms and a fully integrated RIS/PACS environment.