Commonwealth Bank of Australia Concise AR2005
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Submission Jointly Prepared by the Australian Netball Players’ Association and the Australian Workers’ Union
SENATE INQUIRY INTO WOMEN IN SPORT AND RECREATION IN AUSTRALIA SUBMISSION JOINTLY PREPARED BY THE AUSTRALIAN NETBALL PLAYERS’ ASSOCIATION AND THE AUSTRALIAN WORKERS’ UNION 13 JULY 2005 CONTENTS Section 1: Introduction 3 Section 2: Remuneration, recruitment, retention and attrition of 5 elite female athletes, including comparisons with elite male sports. Section 3: Opportunities and barriers for national team 8 members and competitors in international competition Section 4: The financial status, success and viability of 10 women’s national league competitions, including strategies to improve these factors. Section 5: The role of the government to regulate and review 12 the coverage of women’s sport in the media. Section 6: The promotion and publicity of women’s national 14 league competition. Section 7: The financial status and success of women’s 15 national leagues. Section 8: Conclusion 16 Attachment A: 2005 ANPA/AWU survey of elite netballers Attachment B: Bill Shorten’s speech to ANPA members 2 1. INTRODUCTION This is a joint submission on behalf of the Australian Netball Players’ Association (“ANPA”) and the Australian Workers’ Union (“AWU”). We would like to thank John Kirby and Village Roadshow for their support. History of the partnership Former Australian captain Kathryn Harby-Williams founded the current ANPA in 2003. The association was created as a voice for Australia’s leading female athletes to communicate with the governing body Netball Australia. The ANPA won landmark decisions against Netball Australia on areas of restraint of trade and female rights. By 2004, the association was unable to attract sufficient funds to continue such work and thus began discussions with AWU following an approach to ANPA by AWU National Secretary Bill Shorten. -
2005 Annual Report
Contents Achievements & Highlights Achievements and Highlights 1 • The Australian Sports Commission confirms its ongoing support for the Netball program by increasing financial support to the game Goals, Objectives and Core Values 2 • The 1963 Australian Netball Team acknowledged by the Sport Australia Hall of Fame • Netball Australia rebrands with a new corporate logo and identity President’s Report 4 • The new High Performance Program is developed and adopted CEO’s Report 6 • The new national database and membership system is confirmed for rollout Board of Directors 10 • A national merchandise and licensing strategy is developed and adopted • Netball Australia attracts new corporate partners in Medibank Private and McDonald’s as sponsor of the Adelaide Thunderbirds and Hunter Jaegers Organisation 11 • Commonwealth Bank Trophy expands to regional centres of Townsville, Darwin, Geelong, Wollongong and Eaton Corporate Structure 11 • Liz Ellis becomes Australia’s most capped International player at 105 Test Matches Community Development and Membership 12 • Netball Australia is inspired to visit the remote Northern Territory Community of Maningrida following its team’s entry in to the Northern Territory regional school girls championships High Performance 14 • Record number of spectators attend the Commonwealth Bank Trophy competition Australian Team 16 • Established working relationship with Australian Netball Players Association Junior Teams and Nationals 18 • Melbourne Phoenix win their 5th Commonwealth Bank Trophy Competition • Preparations -
Independent Director – TTNL Limited (Known As the ANZ Championship)
Independent Director – TTNL Limited (known as the ANZ Championship) About the ANZ Championship The ANZ Championship was launched in 2008 as a successor to the Commonwealth Bank Trophy in Australia and the National Bank Cup in New Zealand. The competition is administered by TTNL Limited, a company incorporated in New Zealand, and is a joint venture between the netball governing bodies of both countries. The ANZ Championship is the premier netball league in Australia and New Zealand. It is contested by ten teams, five from Australia and five from New Zealand under guidance from their respective National Associations. The competition is currently held annually between April and July, comprising 69 matches played over 17 weeks including the finals series The ANZ Championship has seen netball become a semi-professional sport in both countries, with increased media and spectators. Over 220,000 people attended games in 2013 and over 8 million watched the championship on television either live or on highlights. ANZ Championship has a robust sponsorship model with the ANZ Bank being the naming rights sponsor of the competition since its inaugural season. This is supported by Pay TV, with Sky Sports being the Official Broadcaster in New Zealand since its inaugural year and since 2013 in Australia by Fox Sports with SBS providing a Free to Air component. After six successful seasons the strategic platform is being set for the next phase of development and the Independent Director is expected to play a key role in its governance. About the Role The -
Directors Report 2015 Contents
DIRECTORS REPORT 2015 CONTENTS 01 Vision, Mission & Values 2 - 3 02 Straegic Priorities Summary 4 - 5 03 President & Chief Executive Report 6 - 7 04 Governance 8 - 15 4.1 Directors 10 - 11 4.2 Company Secretary 12 4.3 Directors’ Meetings 12 4.4 Corporate Governance 13 - 14 4.5 Financial Review 15 05 Strategic Plan Report 16 - 27 5.1 Vibrant Community Sport 18 - 21 5.2 Netball is an Australian Success Story 22 - 23 5.3 World Number One 24 - 25 5.4 Intelligent Evolution 26 - 27 06 Member Organisations 28 - 33 07 Corporate Structure & Management 34 - 39 7.1 People and Culture 36 - 37 7.2 Organisational Structure 38 - 39 08 2015 Partners 40 - 41 2 | Netball Australia Directors Report 2015 Netball Australia Directors Report 2015 | 3 01 VISION VISION, MISSION EVERYONE & VALUES IN AUSTRALIA THEIRVALUES CONNECTION WITH NETBALL MISSION VALUES We will know we have achieved our vision when: Passion - Everyone in Australia has an opportunity to be involved - We care about our game, our people and our purpose. in netball in a way that brings them good health, - We are motivated, high achievers and celebrate great recognition, achievement, enjoyment and a sense of outcomes. belonging. - Netball builds communities of healthy, confident and Teamwork resilient girls and women through participation and world- - We work together for a common goal and create a class competition. harmonious environment by contributing as individuals, - Netball is a fun, social game that caters for Australia’s being adaptable and flexible and supporting others. diverse population. - Netball has a seat at the table and is a thought leader for Integrity sport, women and community issues. -
The Case for Commercial Investment in Women's Sport
Prime Time Women’s Sport and Fitness Foundation The case for commercial 3rd Floor, Victoria House, Bloomsbury Square, London WC1B 4SE Supported by: Tel: 020 7273 1740 investment in women’s sport Email: [email protected] www.wsff.org.uk Women’s Sport and Fitness Foundation Company Limited by Guarantee. Registered in England No. 3075681. Registered charity No. 1060267 Contents 1 Introduction 1. Introduction When the Commission on the Future of Women’s Sport began 2. Executive summary looking at the issue of investment in women’s elite sport in the 3. The case for investment UK in 2009, we asked the question: “Is there genuinely the opportunity to grow this market?”. Based on the research and 3.1 State of play analysis compiled by Havas Sponsorships Insights for this 3.2 The opportunity 3.3 Realising the potential report, it’s clear that the case for investment is compelling. 3.4 Case studies 4. Working with the WSFF The Commission was created by the Women’s As the spotlight of 2012 approaches, the This report is for rights holders, sponsors, Sports and Fitness Foundation (WSFF) to numbers of women playing sport and being broadcasters and government. Using the and the Commission unlock the exceptional potential of women’s active are actually falling, risking a raft of findings, the Commission and the WSFF sport, by bringing together leading figures from immediate and longer-term health, socio- will work closely with them to encourage, Appendices sport, business and the media to address the economic and reputational repercussions. endorse and help realise the benefits of the problems of leadership, investment and profile commercial investment that women’s sport so It’s our conclusion that the acute discrepancy i. -
Annual Report 2016
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 Contents President’s Report .............................................................................................. 4 CEO Report ....................................................................................................... 6 Board of Directors ............................................................................................. 8 Netball WA Staff Structure ............................................................................... 10 Corporate Services .......................................................................................... 11 State Netball Centre ........................................................................................ 14 Shooting Stars ................................................................................................ 16 Commercial Operations ................................................................................... 19 Brand, Marketing & Communications ............................................................... 22 Community Netball .......................................................................................... 26 Community - Game Development .................................................................... 27 Community - Umpiring ..................................................................................... 32 Community - Member Services ........................................................................ 34 Community - Community Engagement ............................................................. 40 -
Annual Report
Annual Report 2017 1 NETBALL NSW 2017 Annual Report_FA.indd 1 12/3/18 11:47 am Our Mission Statement Netball NSW will provide to the NSW community sporting leadership and partnership through netball education and training programs, an extensive range of competitions and national success. It will be achieved through professional management and support to all administrative levels involved with the game so that these entities are financially viable. 2 NETBALL NSW 2017 Annual Report_FA.indd 2 12/3/18 11:47 am Table of Contents President’s Report 2 CEO’s Report 3 Board of Directors 3 Organisational Chart 4 Genea Netball Centre 6 2020 Vision 8 Association Development 9 Netball NSW Membership 10 Suncorp Super Netball Feature 12 Sports Development 15 Marie Little OAM Shield 16 Volunteer Workforce 18 NSW Pathways 20 Regional Academies 21 National Netball Championships 22 NSWIS Super Club Challenge 23 Netball NSW Waratahs 24 NSW Swifts 25 Canberra GIANTS 26 GIANTS Netball 27 Commercial & Corporate Partnerships 28 Marketing, Events & Communications 29 Competitions 30 Samsung Premier League 32 DOOLEYS Metro League 34 Samsung State Championships 36 Bing Lee State Championships – Masters 37 Samsung State Age Championships 39 Court Craft Night Interdistrict 40 Netball NSW Social Masters 41 Netball NSW State Cup 42 Bing Lee Regional League 43 2017 Award Winners 44 2017 Hall of Fame 46 Hall of Fame Inductees 48 Anne Clark BEM Service Awards 50 Financial Report 53 1 NETBALL NSW 2017 Annual Report_FA.indd 1 12/3/18 11:47 am President’s Report We are Passionate, We are Team, Our Integrity Defines Us, We Will Excel, We are Connected. -
2009 Annual Report Netball Australia 1 Message from the Australian Sports Commission
Netball Australia Annual Report 2009 One Team One Game One Goal 2009 Annual Report Netball Australia 1 Message from the Australian Sports Commission The power of a successful sports system like Australia’s lies within the many cooperative partnerships and relationships between its system partners. Matt Miller As our sports system has diversified The Australian Sports Commission Chief Executive Officer and increased in complexity over the has already taken steps to review Australian Sports Commission years, so too has the nature of these and evaluate our strategic position relationships. Now, as ever, a critical and intent in active consultation with ingredient for our system’s continued national sporting organisations and success and sustainability is to ensure other stakeholders. These system that we all remain on the same page that improvements will provide a foundation our links between each other, our leading for any changes emerging from the programs, our roles and relationships are Government process. clearly defined and understood by all. Already we have identified a number Sport operates in a dynamic, demanding of priorities. These include: the need to and rapidly changing environment. The better align our high performance sport sources of change include advancing efforts with our partners; to work more technologies, new structures and collaboratively with state departments systems, products and services, people of sport and recreation in strategic concerns and rising international approaches to growing participation in competition and benchmarks. sport; to re-communicate the value of sport to the Australian community; and The Australian Government has flagged to retain and develop our best coaches. the need to address this change by reforming our sports system and has Our efforts to act on these priorities are outlined its approach in the paper inherently intertwined with our partners. -
Stadiums Queensland
Stadiums Queensland Annual Report 2011–12 21 September 2012 The Honourable Steve Dickson MP Minister for National Parks, Recreation, Sport and Racing Level 7 111 George Street Brisbane Qld 4000 Dear Minister, I am pleased to present the Annual Report 2011–2012 for Stadiums Queensland. I certify that this Annual Report complies with: • the prescribed requirements of the Financial Accountability Act 2009 and the Financial and Performance Management Standard 2009, and • the detailed requirements set out in the Annual report requirements for Queensland Government agencies. A checklist outlining the annual reporting requirements can be accessed at www.stadiums.qld.gov.au Yours sincerely Mike Pelly Chair Stadiums Queensland B Contents 1 Stadiums Queensland at a glance 3 Corporate Overview 5 Chairman’s Report 7 Chief Executive’s Report 9 The Board 11 Organisational Structure 12 Corporate Governance 15 Venue Reports 40 Financial Statements 75 Contact Information © The State of Queensland (Stadiums Queensland) 2012 Stadiums Queensland is charged with managing, operating and promoting the use of major public facilities for the staging of community, elite sporting and entertainment events. Stadiums Queensland, formerly the Major Sports Facilities Authority until April 2008, was established by the Major Sports Facilities Act 2001 and commenced operations on 21 December 2001. Stadiums Queensland Annual Report 2011–12 Stadiums Queensland at a glance Our Achievements • Completed upgrades to the Bundy Bar at Dairy • Hosted more than 4.4 million patrons throughout Farmers Stadium. This previously underutilised the year, bringing the total patronage across space is now a popular pre and post-match all venues to more than 35 million since the destination for North Queensland Cowboys fans. -
Trans-Tasman Sporting Leagues: Governance and Integration
TRANS-TASMAN SPORTING LEAGUES: GOVERNANCE AND INTEGRATION Elizabeth Toomey* I. Introduction The surfacing of a number of trans-Tasman professional sports leagues in recent years reflects a form of regional integration and identity. This paper examines the early stages of this development and explores the changing nature of the leagues’ governance that should help strengthen a combined sporting identity. There are two models of this trans-Tasman relationship.1 The first comprises new “start-up” leagues that comprise substantial numbers of teams from both countries and, in the case of rugby union, the regional integration is expanded to include South Africa and Argentina. This model demonstrates effective regional integration. The second, which involves a New Zealand team being admitted into essentially an Australian competition, has had a less clear path to follow. All three leagues in this cluster have struggled with outdated governance structures that have failed to embrace a professional management environment in which sponsors, governments and media organisations are key players. This paper examines their governance struggles from which have emerged significant improvements. A previously stifled regional identity may now blossom with the development of viable sporting cross-border competitions. This development depends on the sporting corporate sector working more closely and strategically and on executive teams being the main initiators of strategy and change.2 II. Effective Governance Responsibilities and relationships are often identified as the two critical components of an effective governance structure. Corporate governance has been defined as:3 * Professor, School of Law, University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand. The author acknowledges the research contribution of J Goddard and the following students in the School of Law, University of Canterbury undergraduate programme: C Bell, K Lydiard, S Leyser, N Phillips and S Inder. -
Liz Ellis Ao
LIZ ELLIS AO TELEVISION CELEBRITY NAME GAME Guest Fremantle Media Australia Pty Limited 2019 SPORTS SUNDAY Regular Panellist Nine Network 2017-Current SUNCORP SUPER NETBALL Expert Commentary Nine Network 2017-Current THE PROJECT Guest Panellist Network TEN 2009-Current FAST5 NETBALL Expert Commentary Nine Network 2016 TODAY SHOW Guest Nine Network 2016 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Guest Nine Network 2016 THE BACK PAGE Guest Panellist Fox Sports 2015 CONSTELLATION CUP, INTERNATIONAL TEST Commentating Foxtel & Network TEN 2015 V8 SUPERCARS SHOW Panellist Fox Sports 2015 NETBALL Commentary Co-host & Expert Comments Foxtel & Network TEN 2015 COMMONWEALTH GAMES Commentator, Opening Ceremony & Netball Network TEN 2014 STUDIO 10 Guest Host Network TEN 2013-2014 NETBALL Commentary Co-host & Expert Comments Fox Sports/SBS 2013 2014 SPORTSNIGHT Regular Panellist Sky News 2013 SLIDESHOW Guest Seven Network 2013 CITY TO SURF Commentator Network TEN 2012 FORMULA ONE GRAND PRIX Reporter Network TEN 2012 THE CIRCLE Guest Co-Host Network TEN 2012 BEDTIME STORY Guest UKTV 2012 NETBALL COMMENTARY Co-Host Network TEN 2008-2012 CAN WE HELP? Guest Appearance ABC TV 2011 LADIES MASTERS AND AUST. OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENTS Host ONE HD 2010 COMMONWEALTH GAMES Opening Ceremony Host & Commentary Network TEN and ONE HD 2010 THURSDAY NIGHT LIVE Regular Panellist ONE HD 2009-2010 THE SQUIZ Guest Appearance SBS 2009 THE EINSTEIN FACTOR Guest Appearance ABC TV 2005-2009 NETBALL TRANS-TASMAN SERIES AND THE BACKPAGE Foxtel Co-Host Fox Sports 2008 GOOD NEWS WEEK Panellist Network -
Carla Dziwoki
Carla Dziwoki Bravo Management Pty Ltd Level 5, 111 Coventry Street Southbank VIC 3006 E: [email protected] P: (03) 8825 6641 (direct) Carla Dziwoki is a perennial high-achiever. She has played netball for Australia, is a well known face in the media and guides our elite Australian cricketers as National Transition and Welfare Manager for the Australian Cricketer’s Association. In 2015, Carla capped off a successful career that spanned two continents and over a decade of playing netball at an elite level. Born and bred in South Australia, Carla moved away from home to accept a scholarship with the Australian Institute of Sport at the age of 20. Dziwoki went on to play for the Queensland Firebirds in the Commonwealth Bank Trophy (premier Australian Netball League at the time). Carla went on to play in the UK for three seasons (twice for Team Northumbria, once for Leeds Carnegie) before returning to the Queensland Firebirds before having stints with NSW Swifts and the Melbourne Vixens. After shifting her focus away from the court, Carla starred on Channel Nine’s high- rating series ‘The Block‘ in 2018 with former teammate and netball champion, Bianca Chatfield. Carla was the design lead behind the pair’s stunning penthouse conversion, with judges Neale Whitaker, Darren Palmer and Shaynna Blaze describing her style as ‘sophisticated’, ‘luxurious’, and ‘flawless’. Carla’s dedication to health and fitness and her genuine interest in fashion and beauty means her followers on social media aren’t there just because she was a contestant on their favourite show, but for her personal aspirational qualities.