Annual Report 2020
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NATIONAL ASSEMBLY QUESTION No. 2026 for WRITTEN REPLY
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY QUESTION No. 2026 FOR WRITTEN REPLY DATE OF PUBLICATION IN INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER: Mr G R Krumbock (DA) to ask the Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture: (1) When last was each national competition of each South African sports federation held; (2) What (a) total number of national federations has the SA Sports Confederation and Olympic Committee (SASCOC) closed down since its establishment and (b) were the reasons in each case; (3) what (a) total number of applications for membership has SASCOC refused since its inception and (b) were the reasons in each case? NW2587E 1 REPLY (1) The following are the details on national competitions as received from the National Federations that responded; National Federations Championship(s) Dates South African Youth Championships October 2019 Wrestling Federation Senior, Junior and Cadet June 2019 Presidents and Masters March 2019 South African South African Equipped Powerlifting Championships 22 February 2020 Powerlifting Federation - Johannesburg Roller Sport South SA Artistic Roller Skating 17 - 19 May 2019 Africa SA Inline Speed skating South African Hockey Indoor Inter Provincial Tournament 11-14 March 2020 Association Cricket South Africa Proteas (Men) – Tour to India, match was abandoned 12 March 2020 without a ball bowled (Covid19 Impacted the rest of the tour). Proteas (Women)- ICC T20 Women’s World Cup 5 March 2020) (Semifinal Tennis South Africa Seniors National Competition 7-11 March 2020 South African Table Para Junior and Senior Championship 8-10 August 2019 Tennis Board -
Surfing, Gender and Politics: Identity and Society in the History of South African Surfing Culture in the Twentieth-Century
Surfing, gender and politics: Identity and society in the history of South African surfing culture in the twentieth-century. by Glen Thompson Dissertation presented for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (History) at Stellenbosch University Supervisor: Prof. Albert M. Grundlingh Co-supervisor: Prof. Sandra S. Swart Marc 2015 0 Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za Declaration By submitting this thesis electronically, I declare that the entirety of the work contained therein is my own, original work, that I am the author thereof (unless to the extent explicitly otherwise stated) and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it for obtaining any qualification. Date: 8 October 2014 Copyright © 2015 Stellenbosch University All rights reserved 1 Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za Abstract This study is a socio-cultural history of the sport of surfing from 1959 to the 2000s in South Africa. It critically engages with the “South African Surfing History Archive”, collected in the course of research, by focusing on two inter-related themes in contributing to a critical sports historiography in southern Africa. The first is how surfing in South Africa has come to be considered a white, male sport. The second is whether surfing is political. In addressing these topics the study considers the double whiteness of the Californian influences that shaped local surfing culture at “whites only” beaches during apartheid. The racialised nature of the sport can be found in the emergence of an amateur national surfing association in the mid-1960s and consolidated during the professionalisation of the sport in the mid-1970s. -
Surfing Injuries
Chapter 7 Sur fi ng Injuries Andrew T. Nathanson Contents Surfing: The Sport of Kings – History ................................................................................. 143 Demographics ......................................................................................................................... 145 Surfing Equipment ................................................................................................................. 147 Surfing, SUP, and Tow-In .............................................................................................. 147 Bodyboarding and Bodysurfing .................................................................................... 147 Wetsuits ......................................................................................................................... 148 Injury Rates and Risk Factors .............................................................................................. 148 Surfing Fatalities ........................................................................................................... 149 Acute Surfing Injuries ........................................................................................................... 149 Acute Injuries and Their Anatomic Distribution .......................................................... 149 Mechanisms of Injury ................................................................................................... 151 Overuse Injuries .................................................................................................................... -
ILS Competition Manual 2013 Edition
INTERNATIONAL LIFE SAVING FEDERATION COMPETITION RULE BOOK Rules, Standards and Procedures for Lifesaving World Championshipsand ILS-sanctioned Competitions 2015–2019 Edition Revised 2017 WORLD WATER SAFETY Gemeenteplein 26, 3010 Leuven, Belgium Tel: +32 16 89 60 60 Email: [email protected] - Web: www.ilsf.org ILS COMPETITION RULE BOOK, 2015–2019 EDITION Rules, Standards and Procedures for Lifesaving World Championshipsand ILS-sanctioned Competitions Published by the International Life Saving Federation Gemeenteplein 26, 3010 Leuven, Belgium Telephone: +32 (0)16 89 60 60 Email: [email protected] Web: www.ilsf.org © Copyright, The International Life Saving Federation. Acknowledgments The International Life Saving Federation would like to acknowledge the many lifesaving organisations and individuals who helped shape lifesaving competition around the world. In particular, ILS acknowledges the following for their significant contributions to this revised handbook: Greg Allum – Surf Life Saving Australia Limited, Stephanie Andrews – Royal Life Saving Society United Kingdom, Edward Bean – Lifesaving Society Canada, Rebecca Boyd – Lifesaving Society Canada, John Coyne – Lifesaving South Africa, Marta Cuetos – Royal Spanish Lifesaving Federation, Sameh El-Shazley – Egyptian Diving and Lifesaving Federation, Doug Ferguson – Lifesaving Society Canada, Wayne Franich – Surf Life Saving New Zealand, Ian Fullagar – Surf Life Saving Australia Limited, Helen Herbert – Lifesaving South Africa, Anni Gardiner – Royal Life Saving Society Australia, John -
“The Data Related to the Cases of Drowning in South Africa and the Implications of This”
“The data related to the cases of drowning in South Africa and the implications of this” Presented by: Dhaya Sewduth, voluntary President: Lifesaving South Africa. Surf House, Durban, South Africa The task of compiling statistics on drowning fatalities in South Africa is a challenging one indeed. The difficulty in collecting the data is dependent on the availability of such statistics in state departments and attempts to source such data are frustrating and often futile. It would appear as if there is a non-functional central registry, or if there is one that it is not updated The most obvious departments to source drowning statistics is the South African Police Services (SAPS) as the legal requirements of the country dictates that the only department which can release statistics of death by unnatural causes is the Police Department. However, the stark reality is that it seems that this is one of the departments whose data base is far from updated. The immediate implication is that the figures released are outdated and unclear. It is also expected that Department of Home Affairs, which has as one of its core functions to keep a registry of births and deaths, would be helpful but that department also seems to be inefficient in keeping analyses of death records. The drowning reports seem under-reported primarily because there is no national drowning prevention strategy that governs the need to ensure that the statistics are updated and accurate. Furthermore, with the fact that there is no national water safety awareness, the mortality rates due to drowning is not a priority in SA and lags behind in attention to more serious causes of death, such as road accidents, crime and the aids pandemic. -
Lifesaving South Africa Patrol Guidelines 2020
PATROL GUIDELINES - 2020 LIFESAVING SOUTH AFRICA PATROL GUIDELINES 2020 www.lifesaving.co.za www.lifesaving.co.za LIFESAVING SOUTH AFRICA LIFESAVING SA GUIDELINES FOR PATROL’S A Patrollers primary duty is to ensure the safety of persons within an area which has been deemed safe for public swimming. All communities have an expectation of safe water use. LSA has a responsibility to meet the challenge of this expectation by patrolling and supplying a lifesaving service, and administering first aid as required. Members joining the association need to be made aware of their responsibility in the maintaining efficient duties. Your knowledge of rescue techniques and the training in these skills will ensure safe bathing for the community. In addition, lifeguards must act as good ambassadors for the Association. All members required to do duty in a club should be allocated into squads so that everyone is aware of when it is their turn to protect the bathers. At the head of each squad is the Squad Leader. He should be a responsible, experienced lifeguard who can control the aquatic facility, beach, pool, open water or leisure park facility, and deal with people, both public and squad members. He controls the allocation of the squad members to their duties. The safe swimming area must be carefully checked by the duty squad for possible danger spots; once a safe area has been identified clear bathing signs must be displayed. The size of the safe swimming area depends on the duty squad, number of swimmers and the environment PATROL ACTIVITIES Various patrol activities may be employed in the efforts to ensure the safety of the swimmers: Traditional method: Between the red and yellow flags This is the most common type of patrol and simply requires the setting of the flags at the safest place on the beach. -
Great Lakes Surfer MAGAZINE
Great Lakes SURFER Volume 1. Issue 1 Summer 2008 NW Indiana starts to open up.photo: Mike Killion + Non-Stop to NY + + WINTER RECAP PHOTO + Costa Rica Tube Fest GALLERY PHOTO : MIKE KILLION you can on the SURF GREAT LAKES? That’s right. Surfing on the Great and pathetic wipeouts - catching us Lakes has been around since the 1940’s at our worst moments, never showing and is definitely here to stay. With what happens when no one is looking. more people joining the lineups each So it’s time to take it into our year, as wetsuit technology gets own hands. It’s time to show the real better and better, it seems freshwater power and beauty the Great Lakes holds. surfing is catching up to the ocean... And it’s time to show what the Mid- almost. West has to offer, for all of those Every winter, local news stations send willing to take on the consequences. out their mics and cameras to try and from getting arrested to almost dying catch a glimpse of what us lake surfers from hypothermia, the over 10,900 love to do. literally freezing our miles of coastline offers plenty of faces off to experience some of the best o b s t a c l e s s t i l l w a i t i n g t o b e c o n q u e r e d . sessions of our lives, the news never It’s just up to you to find them. seems to give us the justice we deserve. -
LSA Constitution
THE NATIONAL CONSTITUTION of LIFESAVING SOUTH AFRICA accepted at its National Council in Durban, KwaZulu-Natal on 26 October 2007 as amended by Resolution of its National Council taken on 19 September 2008 Resolution of its National Council taken on 9 October 2009 Resolution of its National Council taken on 17 September 2010 Resolution of its National Council taken on 14 October 2011 Resolution of its National Council taken on 5 October 2012 Resolution of its National Council taken on 4 October 2013 Resolution of its National Council taken on 26 July 2014 Resolution of its National Council taken on 25 July 2015 Resolution of its National Council taken on 30 July 2016 Lifesaving South Africa 35 Livingstone Road Durban 4001 Republic of South Africa Tenth Issue (copyright reserved) NATIONAL CONSTITUTION of LIFESAVING SOUTH AFRICA [Agreed to on 26 October 2007] [Date of commencement: 26 October 2007] as amended by Resolution of its National Council taken on 19 September 2008(a) Resolution of its National Council taken on 9 October 2009(b) Resolution of its National Council taken on 17 September 2010(c) Resolution of its National Council taken on 14 October 2011(d) Resolution of its National Council taken on 5 October 2012(e) Resolution of its National Council taken on 4 October 2013(f) Resolution of its National Council taken on 26 July 2014(g) Resolution of its National Council taken on 25 July 2015(h) Resolution of its National Council taken on 30 July 2016(i) Table of Contents NATIONAL CONSTITUTION OF LIFESAVING SOUTH AFRICA ............................ 1 Preamble ......................................................................... -
UNIVERZITA KARLOVA V PRAZE Fakulta Tělesné Výchovy a Sportu
UNIVERZITA KARLOVA V PRAZE Fakulta tělesné výchovy a sportu Bakalářská práce Poptávka po obtížně dostupných sportech pro Českou republiku ve vysokoškolské kurzovní výuce na příkladu surfování na vlně Vedoucí bakalářské práce: Vypracoval: PhDr. Matouš Jindra, Ph.D. Jiří Spurný Praha, 2015 Prohlašuji, že jsem závěrečnou bakalářskou práci zpracoval samostatně a že jsem uvedl všechny použité informační zdroje a literaturu. Tato práce ani její podstatná část nebyla předložena k získání jiného nebo stejného akademického titulu V Praze dne ………………………….. podpis Evidenční list Souhlasím se zapůjčením své bakalářské práce ke studijním účelům. Uživatel svým podpisem stvrzuje, že tuto bakalářskou práci použil ke studiu a prohlašuje, že ji uvede mezi použitými prameny. Jméno a příjmení: Fakulta / katedra: Datum zapůjčení: Podpis: Poděkování Tímto bych rád poděkoval vedoucímu bakalářské práce PhDr. Matouši Jindrovi, Ph.D. za ochotu a vstřícnou spolupráci, bez které by tato práce nevznikla. Dále bych chtěl poděkovat zaměstnancům společnosti Surf-trip za cenné informace a také všem studentům FTVS, kteří se zúčastnili ankety. Abstrakt Název práce: Poptávka po obtížně dostupných sportech pro Českou republiku ve vysokoškolské kurzovní výuce na příkladu surfování na vlně. Cíle práce: V teoretické části je představeno surfování na vlně jako jeden z obtížně dostupných sportů pro Českou republiku a surfové kempy všeobecně. Praktická část je založena na anketě provedené mezi studenty UK FTVS. Cílem práce je zjistit, jaký by byl zájem o volitelný kurz surfování na vlně pořádaný UK FTVS a za jakých podmínek by ho studenti nejraději absolvovali. Metoda: Práce je založena na základě analýzy dokumentů, indukce, dedukce, syntézy a metody dotazování. Zvolena je metoda rešerše dostupných informačních zdrojů týkající se surfování na vlně a svých osobních dlouholetých zkušeností v tomto sportu. -
Gender, Subjectivity and the Female Surfer in Britain
FEMINISM IN NEW SPORTING SPACES: GENDER, SUBJECTIVITY AND THE FEMALE SURFER IN BRITAIN GEORGINA ROY A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Brighton for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy September 2013 The University of Brighton Feminism in New Sporting Spaces: Gender, Subjectivity and the Female Surfer in Britain Georgina Roy, University of Brighton, 2013 Abstract The popularity of ‘lifestyle’ sports like surfing has risen exponentially since the 1990s (Booth, 2004; Wheaton, 2010). The female interest in surfing has been a particularly pronounced feature of this growth; evident not only in terms of participation, but in terms of consumption and visibility across forms of popular culture worldwide (Comer, 2010). This so-called ‘boom’ of interest in surfing amongst women in Britain is an important topic for feminist analysis. In its contemporary form, the sport has particularly strong links to standards of white heteronormativity, and the heterosexy image of the 'surfer girl' is a central aspect of surfing's commercial mainstreaming. At the same time, surfing is still a relatively ‘new', and so-called 'alternative' sporting space, particularly amongst women in Britain. As such, it has the potential to challenge dominant discourses of femininity. Taking a post-structural feminist perspective, this research focuses on the ways in which females who surf are experiencing, negotiating and challenging issues of gender, sexuality and subjectivity in British surfing spaces. I draw on 32 in-depth interviews with females who surf, and ethnographic fieldwork conducted in four coastal locations; Brighton, Newquay, Newcastle and South Wales. I also offer self-reflexive insights as part of this ethnographic journey. -
Proceedings of the Lifesaving Foundation's 2010 Research Conference and Ireland Medal Ceremony
Citation: Avramidis, S and Stallman, RK (2010) Proceedings of the Lifesaving Foundation’s 2010 Research Conference & Ireland Medal Ceremony. Link to Leeds Beckett Repository record: https://eprints.leedsbeckett.ac.uk/id/eprint/800/ Document Version: Article (Published Version) The aim of the Leeds Beckett Repository is to provide open access to our research, as required by funder policies and permitted by publishers and copyright law. The Leeds Beckett repository holds a wide range of publications, each of which has been checked for copyright and the relevant embargo period has been applied by the Research Services team. We operate on a standard take-down policy. If you are the author or publisher of an output and you would like it removed from the repository, please contact us and we will investigate on a case-by-case basis. Each thesis in the repository has been cleared where necessary by the author for third party copyright. If you would like a thesis to be removed from the repository or believe there is an issue with copyright, please contact us on [email protected] and we will investigate on a case-by-case basis. THE LifesavingFOUNDATION SAV G ING NIN LIVES FROM DROW Proceedings of the Lifesaving Foundation’s 2010 Research Conference & Ireland Medal Ceremony Dublin, Ireland, 2010 Editors: Stathis Avramidis, Robert Stallman © 2010 The Lifesaving Foundation Ltd. Company Number: 368309, Registered in Dublin, Ireland. Irish Charity Number: CHY15102 Address: 11 Iveragh Close, Lismore Lawn, Waterford City, Ireland Tel: +353 86 8128671 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.lifesavingfoundation.ie Scientific Co-Editor: Dr Stathis Avramidis DipEd, BEd, MSc, PhD; Associate, Hellenic Centre for Disease Control and Prevention (Greece); Visiting Research Fellow, Leeds Metropolitan University (UK); Task Force Member, The Lifesaving Foundation (Ireland) Scientific Co-Editor: Dr Robert K. -
Sport and Recreation South Africa (SRSA) Is the National Government Department Responsible for Sport in South Africa
Sport and Recreation South Africa (SRSA) is the national government department responsible for sport in South Africa. Aligned with its vision of creating An Active and Winning Nation, its primary focuses are providing opportunities for all South Africans to participate in sport; managing the regulatory framework thereof and providing funding for different codes of sport. The department transforms the delivery of sport and recreation by ensuring equitable access, development and excellence at all levels of participation, thereby improving social cohesion, nation-building and the quality of life of all South Africans. The SRSA is established in terms of the Public Service Act of 1994. Its legal mandate is derived from the National Sport and Recreation Amendment Act, 2007 (Act 18 of 2007), which requires it to oversee the development and management of sport and recreation in South Africa. The Act provides the framework for relationships between the department and its external clients. This includes the SRSA’s partnership with the South African Sports Confederation and Olympic Committee (SASCOC). The partnership is key to improving South Africa’s international ranking in selected sports. The Act also ensures that sport and physical education contribute to social cohesion by legislating on sports participation and sports infrastructure. Aligned with the SRSA’s vision of an active and winning nation, the department primarily focuses on providing opportunities for all South Africans to participate in sport; manages the regulatory framework; and provides funding for different sporting codes. The SRSA aims to maximise access, development and excellence at all levels of participation in sport and recreation to improve the quality of life for all South Africans.