2017/18 ANNUAL REPORT SAVING LIVES AND BUILDING GREAT COMMUNITIES 2017/18 ANNUAL REPORT | SURF LIFE SAVING WESTERN AUSTRALIA

7 Delawney Street /surflifesavingwa Balcatta WA 6021 @slswa Ph: +61 8 9207 6666 W: mybeach.com.au @slswa SNAPSHOT STATS

60,944 PREVENTATIVE ACTIONS FIRST AID TREATMENTS RESCUES Aerial 97,729 PATROLS SHARK SIGHTINGS KM’S PATROLLED 149,966 PATROL HOURS MEMBERS

SURF LIFE SAVING 31 CLUBS 7,054 NIPPERS PEOPLE TRAINED IN FIRST AID 709 COMMUNITY MEDALLIONS PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS CONTENTS

2 6 16 24 INTRODUCTION LIFESAVING SURF SPORTS NIPPERS SERVICES & YOUTH

26 28 34 36 TRAINING COMMUNITY MEMBERS MARKETING & & EDUCATION COMMUNICATIONS

38 42 FUNDRAISING & RECORDS, PARTNERSHIPS RESULTS & FINANCIALS A MESSAGE FROM THE PREMIER

Very few places in the world are blessed who participate. SLSWA gives people of all “SLSWA with a coastline as beautiful and unspoilt as ages the opportunity to learn vital life skills, Western Australia’s. Every year thousands improve their own health and wellbeing, gives people of beach-loving Western Australians and and enjoy all of the valuable social benefits visitors enjoy popular swimming spots, safe grassroots sport and recreation provides. of all ages the in the knowledge that they are patrolled by Surf Life Saving WA (SLSWA). Western Australia’s beaches are for everyone to enjoy. The creation of inclusive beach opportunity It would be impossible to imagine our experiences is essential in fostering healthy, beaches and community landscape without connected communities and breaking down the presence of SLSWA. Those red and barriers. SLSWA has successfully engaged to learn vital yellow flags are a safety beacon to many who specific community groups with the aim of flock to our shores and delight in the pristine increasing participation in surf lifesaving life skills...” waters. Collectively we owe our thanks to the community programs, for the benefit of those countless volunteer hours that are given to groups and the wider community. ensure our safety – and save lives. Congratulations to the board, staff, partners The service given by SLSWA covers all and volunteers of this iconic WA institution aspects – from the air, on the sand and out on another successful year keeping West to sea. Australians safe on our beaches.

Our surf lifesavers, lifeguards and rescue crews deliver this critical service requiring skill, courage and an intricate knowledge of our unique coastline.

The importance of volunteering in surf lifesaving is critical. SLSWA is a leader in Mark McGowan MLA promoting the value of volunteerism and Premier of Western Australia the tangible benefits that it offers to those

Photo credit: DFES A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT & CEO

Craig Smith-Gander - President James O’Toole - CEO

Welcome to the 2017/18 Surf Life Saving WA (SLSWA) Annual For some time our participation in the fundraising initiatives of Report in which we are delighted to present to you some of our the national Surf Life Saving Foundation have been under review achievements of the past season. by the Board of SLSWA and, after a lengthy process based on the best interests of our WA based donors and feedback from the It is only appropriate firstly, to recognise the work of the more membership, our withdrawal from the Foundation was finalised than 20,000 dedicated volunteers at our 31 clubs up and down the earlier this year. This has resulted in the establishment of an WA coast. With an increase in our overall membership, including SLSWA fundraising program that, we are extremely proud to say, a 7% increase in the number of patrolling members, this year our will mean all funds raised in WA will stay in WA to support WA surf lifesavers performed nearly 120,000 patrol hours and 442 coastal safety priorities. rescues, with many other members serving in various capacities in their clubs and contributing to what has undoubtedly been a We would like to thank our corporate partners whose ongoing successful year on many fronts. commitment and shared vision for a safer coastal environment enable us to continue doing our work in the community and It is also testament to the work of these people that we saw a on the beach. In particular, we welcome new National Partner 60% decrease on the previous year’s coastal drownings, with 10 Holden; and WA Community Partner AGL. lives lost on the WA coast last year. While this is a positive step, it will not divert our attention from the goal of zero preventable We also recognise the significant contribution made by the State drowning deaths and we will continue in our endeavours Government. Their support of both SLSWA and our WA clubs to educate, and protect, the public as they recreate on our is essential in enabling us to deliver lifesaving services for the magnificent coastline. benefit of all beachgoers in WA. This year that support saw the extension of our Westpac Lifesaver Rescue Helicopter patrols As the peak coastal safety organisation in Western Australia, it through to the end of May, our longest patrol season yet, and is also fitting that, while we recognise our own volunteer surf support of our newly implemented Drone Patrol, amongst other lifesavers for the tireless work they do, we also recognise those initiatives. members of the community who perform acts of bravery on our coast while going to the aid of others. This year we hosted the In the Board’s continued efforts to engage with our clubs, second annual WA Coastal Bravery Awards and were honoured we once again spent time with the Boards of both metro and to recognise 22 such remarkable individuals. regional clubs throughout the year, providing us with invaluable insight into the challenges that our clubs may face. The past year was without a doubt a big one for surf sports when, following another successful SunSmart WA Surf Life Saving We acknowledge the SLSWA Committee Members and Board Championships, WA hosted the Aussies at Scarborough Beach and thank them for their service. In particular outgoing board in April. With a 45% increase in the number of WA athletes member Kelly Moss, who stepped down in September 2017 participating since the Aussies were last in WA, and a 50% after 6 years of service for which we are incredibly grateful, and increase in the number of medals won by our athletes, it is safe welcome incoming board member Heidi Gan. to say that surf sports in WA are in great shape. Congratulations must go to Sorrento’s Jackson Symonds, the first athlete in We also recognise the staff of SLSWA, all of whom have worked over 50 years to win four Australian Beach Sprint titles – an tirelessly to deliver on the vision of the organisation. exceptional achievement. As we head into the 2018/19 season with a robust membership, We also hosted our first season of the WA Surf League, a ‘first of continued investment in the development of our members with its kind in Australia’ team series which saw the integration of all new programs for youth, young leaders, officials, trainers and surf sports disciplines into a club vs club format. Embraced by assessors, and a number of new projects and initiatives set to both clubs and athletes alike, we will continue to grow the event come to fruition, we look forward to you continuing the journey as a permanent fixture in our surf sports season. with us.

We have continued to invest in all areas of our Nippers programs; including the continued development of our Nipper Curriculum as well as our new Little Nipper surf sports carnivals and clinics, which saw us bring top-level coaches and athletes to WA to pass on their skills. With an 8% increase in our Nipper numbers on the previous year, with continued investment we Craig Smith-Gander James O’Toole look forward to seeing this number continue to grow. President Chief Executive Officer

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 3 LIFE MEMBERS

Name & Year Inducted

L W LeQuesne* 1927 E V Hofmaster* 1969 J F Somers* 1992 I D Vilkson 2004 J L Paton OBE* 1930 D P Morrison OAM* 1969 D H R Becker 1993 T Snelling 2005 I T Birtwistle OBE* 1938 R J Trigg OBE* 1972 F J Parlevliet 1993 F Senior 2007 R E Gatherer* 1939 J Trethowan 1974 M E Cook 1994 G Clark 2007 Sir L P Gadsdon* 1941 W D Summers* 1974 A K Porteus 1994 A Widermanski 2008 C Bader* 1946 I F Anderton 1975 R A Blake OAM 1995 D Somers 2008 D G White OAM* 1946 D T Blackley 1975 C D Cook 1995 L Tilbury 2008 E Jaggard OAM* 1948 C E Jarrott* 1975 W A Robertson* 1996 J Knight-Smith 2008 M H Becher OAM* 1949 W R Somerford* 1975 J A Griffiths* 1997 A M Smith OAM 2009 A C Peacock* 1950 R G Bennett JP 1979 I D McRae 1997 G M King 2010 A E Prior* 1951 N G Lamb* 1979 R P Redfern* 1997 C J Gibbs 2010 R A Elliot* 1951 I D Scott OAM 1983 A S Marshall 1998 N R Gibbs 2010 F T Haywood MBE* 1952 W E Gaynor OAM 1985 W H Amesz 2000 J F McCourt 2011 A J Marks* 1956 G G Russell* 1985 R Welch OAM 2000 K C Jenner 2011 R T Meadmore* 1956 G P Castieau* 1987 D D Shearer* 2001 R Buist 2013 T H Johnstone* 1956 D J Smith 1987 J King OAM 2002 G W Mumford 2013 D Molyneux* 1961 D R Rose 1987 J E Burling OAM 2003 J Wright 2013 J G Hatchett* 1963 J C Wall* 1988 W H Read* 2003 P Shipway 2013 H K Riley MBE, JP* 1963 P J Bermingham OAM* 1989 W W Fry OAM 2003 L Buchan 2014 F J Thorne* 1964 D E Clark ESM 1989 E B Jones 2004 M Irwin 2015 C V Addison* 1965 R J Howard OAM 1990 J H Kitts 2004 M Thornton 2016 R J Peacock* 1966 E K G Jaggard OAM 1991 B C Olson 2004 B Carthew 2017 G M Brown OAM* 1969 R G Roberts OAM* 1991 K Smith 2004 C Waugh 2017 *Deceased

SPORTING HALL OF FAME

George Burton 1996 Michael Cook 2000 John Ryan 2003 Michael MacDermott 2011 Ray Elliott 1996 Bernie Kelly 2000 Dean Beament 2004 James O’Toole 2011 Ron Fussell 1996 Donald Morrison OAM^ 2000 Jeff Davidson 2004 Carolyn Whiting 2012 Neville Gliddon 1996 Kenneth Vidler^ 2000 Sam Law 2004 Renée McCabe 2012 W F “Gus” Graham 1996 Jack Hampshire 2001 Denis Smith 2004 Willow Williamson 2012 Bruce Hutchinson 1996 Terrance Landwehr 2001 Mark Nolan 2005 North Cottesloe J Crew^^ 2012 Arthur “Danny” Kay 1996 Deane Pieters 2001 Gregory Mickle 2005 Natasha Leaversuch 2013 Bruce McKenzie 1996 Jack Trail 2001 Eric Hoffmaster 2007 Alicia Marriott 2013 Don Pass 1996 Colin Vidler 2001 Robert Somerford 2007 Alison O’Toole 2013 Warren Somerford 1996 Leigh Buchan 2002 Frederick Annesley 2009 Andrew Mosel 2014 Alan White 1996 Stan Jacks 2002 Rod Baker 2009 Ian Scott OAM 2014 Peter Hawkins 1999 Graham ‘Tuppy’ Lahiff 2002 Simon Martin 2009 Fremantle Men’s Beach John Stringfellow 1999 Robert Watkins 2002 Peter Smith 2009 Relay Team (1981-1992) 2017 John Wright 1999 Michael Wright 2002 Brad Trotter 2009 Floreat Men's IRB Assembly Jack Alliss 2000 Ken Foster 2003 Lindsay Bistrup 2010 Race Team (1996-2000) 2018 Ken Gathercole 2000 Richard Hartley 2003 Bill Mattingley 2010 Robert Pickard 2018 Garry Hotchkin 2000 Robert Milne 2003 North Cottesloe Beach Richard Meadmore 2000 John Leivers 2003 Relay Team 2010

^ Elevated to Legend of the Surf status in 2012 ^^ Elevated to Legend of the Surf status in 2015 PATRONS 2017/18

The Hon. Michael Keenan MP Mr Mark Folkard MLA Chief Patron Federal Minister for Stirling Member for Burns Beach His Excellency, the Honourable Kim Beazley AC His Worship Dennis Wellington Mr Tony Krsticevic MLA Governor of Western Australia Mayor City of Albany Member for Carine Her Excellency, the Honourable His Worship Brad Pettitt The Hon. Sean L’Estrange MLA Kerry Sanderson AO Mayor City of Fremantle Member for Churchlands Governor of Western Australia (Retired April 2018) His Worship, the Hon. Albert Jacob JP MLA Mr Ian Blayney MLA Mayor City of Joondalup Member for Geraldton

Patrons His Worship Barry Samuels The Hon. Peter Katsambanis MLA Mayor City of Rockingham Member for Hillarys The Honourable Mark McGowan MLA Premier of Western Australia Her Worship Tracey Roberts JP Mr David Templeman MLA The Honourable Mike Nahan MLA Mayor City of Wanneroo Member for Mandurah Leader of the Opposition Her Worship Keri Shannon Mr Shane Love MLA Vice Patrons Mayor Town of Cambridge Member for Moore The Hon. Peter Watson JP MLA The Hon. Liza Harvey MLA The Honourable Julie Bishop MP Member for Albany Member for Scarborough Federal Member for Curtin Mr Donald Punch MLA Councillor Victoria Brown Ms Nola Marino MP Member for Bunbury Shire President of Esperance Federal Member for Forrest

*Deceased SLSWA SPORTING HALL OF FAME

Western Australia has a strong history and track record of producing outstanding surf sports athletes. Our state is home to many present day and former sporting champions who have honed their skills at our local surf clubs and gone on to dominate surf sports at a state, national and international level. The Surf Life Saving WA Sporting Hall of Fame recognises these outstanding athletes and their exceptional efforts, and welcomes deserving new inductees each year at the Surf Life Saving WA Awards of Excellence.

Floreat Men’s IRB Assembly Race Team 1996 - 2000 Andrew Dawson & Justin Ford - Floreat Surf Life Saving Club The campaign for Floreat Surf Life Saving Club to excel in IRB Racing commenced in 1992 and very quickly became a focus for the club. Andrew Dawson and Justin Ford were at the centre of this activity and became a highly skilled team in IRB racing, dominating the sport throughout the 1990s. As a team, they won the State Assembly Race title on five occasions, as well as achieving five gold, eight silver and two bronze medals on other IRB events. At a national level, the team won bronze in the Assembly Race, as well as a silver and bronze medal in other IRB events.

Robert Pickard - Fremantle Surf Life Saving Club A consistent state gold medallist on the beach, Rob Pickard won the Open Men’s Beach Flag title on six occasions. As a member of Fremantle Men’s Beach Relay Team (1981-1992), he shared in their gold medal success on one occasion, as well as coaching the team over several years. Rob was also inducted into the Sporting Hall of Fame in 2017 as a member of the Fremantle Men’s Beach Relay Team (1981-1992). At a national level, Rob is a multiple Australian gold medallist with three Australian Beach Flags titles to his credit, and was also a member of multiple state teams and a state coach on several occasions.

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 5 LIFESAVING SERVICES

118,289 VOLUNTEER PATROL HOURS

Saving lives is at the core of what we do. Our Lifesaving Services include a range of volunteer and paid services, delivered to the community based on service need and profile. These essential and critical services are provided to mitigate the exposure of the beach going public to coastal hazards and risk and enable SLSWA to make a considerable contribution to communities throughout WA by enabling safer participation in coastal aquatic recreational activities; through the saving of lives and a focus on enhancing injury prevention. LIFESAVING VOLUNTEER BEACH PATROLS SERVICES

118,289 5,387 16,623 442 2,907 PATROL PATROLLING PREVENTATIVE RESCUES FIRST AIDS HOURS MEMBERS ACTIONS

SLSWA, through its clubs, coordinates volunteer surf lifesaving patrols at many of Western Australia’s most popular accessible beaches. These volunteer lifesavers are positioned at beach locations during the surf lifesaving season (October to April, exception is Broome which patrols May to October). During the 2017/18 season 5,387 volunteer surf lifesavers from our clubs across Western Australia completed 118,289 patrol hours.

While SLSWA volunteers perform many rescues when people get into trouble, they also play an active role in preventing potentially life threatening situations as well as regularly being called upon to administer first aid for a variety of situations including cuts & abrasions, heat stroke, stinger bites and more serious spinal injuries.

The value of this community service performed by these everyday heroes is immeasurable!

LIFEGUARD SERVICES

30,797 71 41,376 291 2,667 PATROL LIFEGUARDS PREVENTATIVE RESCUES FIRST AIDS HOURS ACTIONS

SLSWA is the largest provider of paid lifeguard services • City Beach in Western Australia, managed under contract for Local • Floreat Beach and State Government agencies. Lifeguard services are • Sorrento, Hillarys and Mullaloo Beach delivered year round at a number of key Western Australian beaches including: • Quinns Beach and Yanchep Lagoon • The Basin (Rottnest Island) • Middleton (Albany) • Cable Beach (Broome) • Smiths Beach, Yallingup, Meelup and Bunker Bay • Secret Harbour • Mersey Point (Penguin Island) • Cottesloe Beach

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 7 SURF LIFE SAVING CLUB BEACH PATROLS STATISTICS

FIRST PREVENTATIVE PATROLLING CLUB PATROL LIFESAVER CLUB RESCUES AIDS ACTIONS MEMBERS HOURS PATROL HOURS

Albany 2 51 220 138 189.25 2,707.25 Alkimos 0 4 0 25 61.25 470.25 Binningup 0 3 2 60 147.5 1,096.5 Broome 2 63 98 108 208 2,237 Busselton 0 28 370 74 154 1,719.5 Champion Bay 1 20 72 31 135.5 1,212.58 City of Bunbury 2 10 98 176 549 3,941.25 City of Perth 19 243 2,524 359 642.75 7,134.88 Coogee Beach 12 389 878 242 638.75 7,774.42 Cottesloe 38 244 582 324 595.5 6,681.5 Dalyellup Beach 1 31 88 29 68 540.5 Denmark 28 24 225 94 170.5 1,710.25 Dongara Denison 1 53 35 19 127.25 740.5 Esperance Goldfields 3 4 332 61 271 2,273.42 Floreat 3 92 1,182 196 432.25 4,926.51 Fremantle 9 331 202 416 600.25 8,415.5 Geraldton 92 390 1,116 97 226.5 1,955.91 Mandurah 5 55 439 72 256 3,984.17 Mullaloo 25 212 204 466 678 10,103.25 North Cottesloe 7 47 413 631 1,202.5 10,171.76 Port Bouvard 44 18 122 73 248.5 2,582.25 Port Walcott 0 12 0 17 17 94.75 Quinns Mindarie 4 59 164 124 500 3,297.92 Scarboro 56 124 3,355 286 640 6,977 Secret Harbour 24 47 1,199 177 426.5 5,070.5 Smiths Beach 0 4 236 29 62 336.5 Sorrento 4 116 684 438 646.25 8,491.25 Swanbourne Nedlands 2 69 702 207 432.75 3,583.5 Trigg Island 54 149 868 386 532 7,255.75 Yanchep 4 15 213 32 112 802.75 Total 442 2,907 16,623 5,387 10,970.75 118,289.07 LIFEGUARD PATROLLED BEACH STATISTICS

LIFEGUARD FIRST PREVENTATIVE ORDINANCE BEACH PATROL LIFEGUARD LOCATIONS RESCUES AIDS ACTIONS CONTROL HOURS PATROL HOURS

Albany (Middleton Beach) 0 12 232 7 203 406 The Basin, Rottnest Island 2 174 1,149 1,226 576 1,152 Broome (Cable Beach) 10 280 1,613 3,268 1,192.5 2,385 Bunker Bay 7 79 1,553 985 576 1,152 City Beach (Lifeguard+Roving) 23 709 6,247 8,216 6,540 7,512 Cottesloe 8 204 4,845 3,522 1,836 3,912 Floreat 1 137 805 1,031 498 996 Hillarys 8 310 815 873 488 976 Meelup 91 182 2,470 1,405 576 1,152 Mullaloo 2 159 1,741 1,663 986 1,972 Penguin Island 24 14 4,212 1,614 518 1,036 Quinns Mindarie 7 47 540 624 430 860 Secret Harbour 23 17 7,627 4,458 725 1,450 Smiths Beach 4 60 2,218 970 364 728 Sorrento 3 94 1,544 1,220 986 1,972 Yallingup 63 74 1,854 1,337 364 728 Yanchep 15 115 1,911 1,374 1,204 2,408 Total 291 2,667 41,376 33,793 18,062.50 30,797

Photo credit: Shire of Broome

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 9 AERIAL SURVEILLANCE

WESTPAC LIFESAVER RESCUE HELICOPTER SERVICE 1 September 2017 - 30 April 2018

SHARK SIGHTINGS PATROL HOURS DIRECT WARNINGS* • 170 Metro • 438.6 Metro • 28 Metro • 314 South West • 440.9 South West • 53 South West 484 TOTAL 879.5 TOTAL 81 TOTAL

NUMBER OF PATROLS KM’s PATROLLED PREVENTIONS* • 371 Metro • 48,737 Metro • 768 Metro • 266 South West • 48,992 South West • 2,177 South West 631 TOTAL 97,729 TOTAL 2,945 TOTAL

SEARCH & RESCUE TASKS • 29 Metro from Port Bouvard in the south, to Yanchep in the north and • 3 South West Rottnest Island in the west. The South West service, based 32 TOTAL out of Busselton, provides coverage over popular coastal destinations between Bunbury and Margaret River. The Westpac Lifesaver Rescue Helicopters play a crucial role in coastal safety and identifying emergencies. Manned This year both services commenced operations on the 2 by paid and volunteer crew - providing an opportunity for September 2017, which for the South West service, was 3 lifesavers to transfer their skills from the beach to the air weeks earlier than the previous season. Additional funding - the highly trained crews conducts coastal surveillance received from the State Government also saw both services patrols, and search and rescue missions; and are on the extended beyond the traditional patrol season, through to lookout for people in distress, incidents on beaches, rip 27 May 2018, making it the longest flying season for our currents, and marine life, including sharks. helicopter service to date.

SLSWA operates two helicopters providing coverage to the Mention must be made of Westpac, the State Government, Perth Metropolitan area and the South West of WA. Based and Tim Roberts whose ongoing support ensures the out of Rous Head, Fremantle, the Metro service patrols sustainability of this important service.

*Direct Warnings - Helicopter sounds alarm (and may use public address system) to warn of imminent danger. *Preventions - the number of people exiting the water due to the issuing of a Direct Warning. AERIAL SURVEILLANCE LIFESAVING SERVICES

SEASON EXTENSION FOR HELICOPTER PATROLS

In April, SLSWA was delighted to have the State demonstrating both the State Government’s commitment Government commit an additional $350K to enable an to keeping WA beaches safe, and the importance of the extension of both the South West & Metro Westpac aerial patrols to their broader shark mitigation strategy. Lifesaver Rescue Helicopter patrols through to 27 May; This extension resulted in a record number of patrol hours an approximate one-month extension to both services. flown by both services in a season. This was a great outcome for West Australian beachgoers

METRO SOUTH WEST TOTAL Shark Sightings 6 32 38 Patrol Hours 55.6 54.3 109.9

KM's Patrolled 6,178 6,034 12,212

Preventions 40 66 106 Direct Warnings 1 8 9

Search & Rescue Tasks 3 0 3

Patrols 46 44 90

*These figures are not included in the season total statistics on previous page

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 11 AERIAL SURVEILLANCE

DRONE PATROL

members from five clubs qualified to operate a SLSWA drone. This is in addition to a handful of members involved in 2016/2017 who continued to be involved as experienced operators; and

3. Tangible impact • Six separate shark sightings at Secret Harbour including one school of hammerheads resulting in a total of 103 direct warnings* and 90 preventions**. In addition to this, a shark was tracked away from Cottesloe Beach after being sighted by the Metro helicopter. Drone Patrol assisted in providing an all clear to reopen the beach post a one hour closure.

SLSWA is in consultation with relevant stakeholders to grow Drone Patrol on the back of this demonstrated success. Following a successful trial in 2016/2017, SLSWA officially Sustaining operational compliance will be critical to ongoing launched Drone Patrol in 2017/2018 with an aim to achieve success while opening opportunities for “on-demand” three key objectives: utilisation of drones, as well as broadening the geographical footprint of Drone Patrol with a regional presence. 1. Provide localised aerial surveillance • Deploy Drone Patrol at five beaches including Secret Harbour, Cottesloe, City Beach, Mullaloo and Quinns; SHARK SIGHTING each with unique characteristics • Achieve a cost effective tool to add to existing INCIDENT REPORT lifesaving arsenal

• Provide consistent coverage: 7 days per week, 6am- Date Monday 4th December 11am, conducting aerial surveillance on the hour every In water 4 lifeguards undergoing jet ski course, 4 surfers, hour approximately 50 school children on surf boards On beach 20-40 people 2. Increase opportunities for membership participation Conditions Good visibility. Small swell with 0.7m sand bank • Build on existing trained operators wave, 5knot wind increasing to 15knots 8.00am Drone Patrol started. Routine patrol. • Remove barriers for participation for volunteers 8.20am 3m shark of unknown species spotted 200m 3. Tangible impact offshore. Shark tracking towards flagged patrol area. Drone Patrol operator spotted and identified • Shark hazard mitigation shark within 15 seconds of first sighting. • Driver for other preventative actions 8.21am Water evacuation started. SurfCom advised of shark sighting. Wider public immediately advised Following the launch of the program in November of shark and beach closure. 2018, Drone Patrol successfully achieved, or at least 8.23am Water evacuation complete with assistance from on beach lifesavers. Flags lowered, jet ski course demonstrated, clear capability to achieve these objectives in advised via radio communication, surfers evacuated a live operational environment: from water, school group evacuated from water. 8.30am Beach closed and closure signs in place. While 1. Provide localised aerial surveillance beach closed surf lifesavers advised 4 swimmers of • Month on month improvement to key operational the closure who attempted to enter the water. performance with nearly 400 hours of localised aerial 8.35am Drone Patrol continued to track shark for surveillance delivered across five locations approximately 20 minutes over 450m and conducted comprehensive bi-directional sweeps of 2. Increase opportunities for membership participation the beach prior to reopening. 9.30am Beach reopened. Drone Patrol continued to conduct • Development of a pathway for participants to progress aerial surveillance following beach reopening. from spotter to operator to coach resulting in strong 10.00am Drone Patrol concluded. volunteer participation in training sessions with 22 OPERATIONS LIFESAVING SERVICES SURFCOM

As the State Operations Centre, SurfCom provides incident is taking place on or near to the beach while an communication and coordination support to SLSWA’s ambulance is on route. lifesaving services. The range of supporting services Over the 2017/18 season, 31 calls to 13SURF were received includes 13SURF tasking, media coordination, TrackPlus which resulted in surf life saving services being activated. and distress monitoring (Aviation and Jet Skis), incident logging and recording, monitoring of the Emergency Rescue WESFARMERS Communications Network and call taking and dispatching. LIFESAVER JET SKI TEAMS In addition, SurfCom is also able to provide frontline services with ready access to information such as operational The Wesfarmers Lifesaver Jet Skis are a key component of procedures and local laws, and acts as a key conduit surf life saving services providing an additional resource for between external lifesaving and emergency service agencies clubs to deliver effective lifesaving patrols, as well as provide that require incident response. support to external agencies through emergency response, and search and rescue missions. Over the past season, 36 SurfCom also plays a pivotal role in beach safety messaging jet skis were available at 22 locations across WA to deliver through the live public updates provided via Twitter and these capabilities. the BeachSAFE App which include notifications of beach closures, shark sightings, and general coastal safety Last year Jet Ski Operators participated in two Marine advices. Search and Rescue training sessions provided by the WA Water Police. Over two days these sessions prepare 13SURF AND ST JOHN AMBULANCE members involved in jet ski operations for call outs working FIRST RESPONDER PROGRAM alongside external agencies including WA Water Police The 13SURF number, manned by SurfCom operators, Duty and Volunteer Marine Rescue services. Fifty-four members Officers and SLSWA staff, is an Emergency Services hotline were involved in this training, exposing them to key skills that provides a single point of contact for all emergency and techniques in a classroom environment and through response agencies to request and receive assistance from an on-water search and rescue exercises. These skills and surf life saving members and assets. techniques include: • Pre and post operational procedures Surf life saving services participate in the St John Ambulance First Responder Program. Via 13SURF, St • Application of two different search patterns John Ambulance can request the immediate assistance of • Safely towing WA Water Police divers available surf life saving resources when a serious medical • Using and maintaining a variety of communication methods

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 13 ABALONE PATROL

Recreational abalone fishing in Western Australia’s West • Reduction of fishing days to four but with a Coast Zone is the world’s shortest licenced fishing period, contingency for a fifth day to be implemented if open for up to five hours each season. It is also one of a fishing session could not be completed due to the most dangerous licenced fishing activities, seeing hazardous conditions or abalone quotas not being thousands of abalone fishers descending on inshore reefs reached. around metropolitan beaches during the one hour fishing As a result, surf conditions for each fishing session periods, relying upon SLSWA and its members to provide throughout 2017/2018 were noticeably better than previous critical prevention and rescue services. seasons. Between the 2016/2017 and 2017/2018 seasons, SLSWA Last season, five surf life saving clubs were involved was able to work with the State Government to introduce in delivering patrols across ten locations. These clubs improvements to legislation that aimed to contribute to a included Mullaloo, Secret Harbour, Sorrento, Quinns safe environment for fishers and surf life saving members. and Yanchep, with additional volunteers from Denmark, This included the: Scarboro and Alkimos Clubs lending a hand. The combined • Selection of days and dates that aligned with better efforts of these clubs and members resulted in the delivery surf conditions and the availability of necessary of 604 patrol hours over four one hour fishing sessions in resources; December, January and February. • Introduction of a hazardous conditions assessment Tragically, one death still occurred and SLSWA will continue that was actioned by SLSWA Officer’s in the week to work with stakeholders, including the State Government leading up to each fishing session to provide advise and members, to implement continuous improvement to the State Government as to whether or not surf strategies for the delivery of abalone patrols. conditions were within defined thresholds;

206 5 8 604 PREVENTATIVE RESCUES FIRST AIDS PATROL HOURS ACTIONS

4 12 24 21 HELICOPTER DRONE PATROL JET SKI IRB PATROLS DEPLOYMENTS PATROLS PATROLS

ABALONE FISHING PATROLS ABALONE PATROL CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT

LIFESAVING OBSERVATION TOWERS Following an initial trial, SLSWA has been working through • Accommodate at least four lifesavers within a large, the implementation of lifesaving observation towers insulated and ventilated cabin; on beaches to improve operational outcomes for surf • Semi-permanent infrastructure whereby the entire lifesavers. structure is designed as a “flat pack” and can be assembled on site in approximately three days, and is Funded through a Lotterywest grant, and in conjunction moveable via towing when fully assembled; with co-contributions by local councils and surf life saving clubs, the trial started with the testing of observation • 100% West Australian design and made, using more towers imported from California before a bespoke design than 95% Australian materials. was developed, in consultation with representatives from The installation of these towers will not only increase the membership and local authorities, to meet key local lifesavers ability to spot hazards in the water, but also requirements, including: provide significant opportunity to increase SLSWA’s • A base design that takes into consideration all common patrolling footprint. The physical presence of these towers requirements within the state, from the mid-west to on the beach will also ensure members of the public know great southern, with options to customise to suit local where to go if they need assistance from lifesaving services. requirements; Towers will be progressively installed at ten locations, with • Longevity with a 10-year design life; all towers expected to be on beaches by summer 2018. • Maximised surveillance capability with greater than 180 degrees of horizontal visibility and elevation approximately 3m off of the beach;

“Surveillance is the cornerstone of what we do as lifesavers”

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 15 SURF SPORTS

2018 BERNIE KELLY MEDALLIST JADE MICKLE

JAde mickle 5,315 NIPPER Surf sports play a pivotal role in the surf lifesaving movement and are unique in that, CARNIVAL ENTRIES unlike any other sport, their intent is to aid in developing the skills necessary to carry out surf lifesaving’s core purpose, saving lives on our beaches. Every year thousands of SLSWA members use their lifesaving skills in a competitive sporting environment.

31% increase 18% increase 238 156 MASTERS COMPETITORS SENIORS COMPETITORS VOLUNTEER VOLUNTEER AT STATE CHAMPS AT STATE CHAMPS OFFICIALS COACHES KEY EVENTS & ACTIVITIES SURF SPORTS

The sporting event portfolio included a full calendar of events across the year including;

NIPPER SPORT

EVENT ENTRIES CHAMPION CLUB Little Nipper Carnivals 936 SunSmart Nipper Carnivals 4,267 Little Nippers Championships 389 Trigg Island SLSC SunSmart WA Nipper Surf Life Saving Championships 960

YOUTH/SENIOR SPORT

EVENT ENTRIES CHAMPION CLUB IRB Series & Championships 553 Mullaloo SLSC SunSmart Pool Rescue Series & Championships 1,237 SunSmart Board Riding Championships 25 SunSmart Endurance Championships 357 Trigg Island SLSC Navy Surf Boat Series 531

SunSmart Coastal Relay 216 [Public Participation Event] SunSmart Senior Carnivals 2,618 SunSmart Country Championships 440 City of Bunbury SLSC SunSmart WA Masters Surf Life Saving Championships 502 North Cottesloe SLSC SunSmart WA Senior Surf Life Saving Championships 1,077 Trigg Island SLSC

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 17 KEY EVENTS & ACTIVITIES

WA SURF LEAGUE The new club based, team competition, saw clubs enter teams of up to 20 competitors, comprising of ocean and 2018 WESTERN SUNS beach athletes, as well as surf boat crews. This first of its OCEAN ELITE SURF TEAM

kind in Australia series saw 15 teams from 8 clubs battle it NAME CLUB out for their share in $18,000 prize money. Jade Mickle City of Perth SLSC Launched by SLSWA in 2017/18, the series comprised Ceris Graham Trigg Island SLSC three rounds contested at North Cottesloe, City Beach and Madeline Thomson Trigg Island SLSC Sorrento from December to February. Sydney Rafferty Sorrento SLSC The spectator friendly format, which was also livestreamed, Macarah Mallis Trigg Island SLSC gave clubs the chance to compete head-to-head on the sand Reece Baker Trigg Island SLSC and in the water, with Surf Boats, Sprints, Flags, Ski, Board, Thomas Nolan North Cottesloe SLSC Swim and Ironman races for both genders, plus a mixed 8 person Taplin Relay. Jackson Symonds Sorrento SLSC Ben Jones Trigg Island SLSC With prize money, and selection on the fully funded Western Thomas Gallagher City of Perth SLSC Suns Open Elite Team to participate in the final round of the Ocean 6 Series at North Cronulla on the line, the inaugural Jack Wilson Mullaloo SLSC series was embraced by athletes and clubs alike. SURF SPORTS KEY EVENTS & ACTIVITIES SURF SPORTS WESTERN SUNS STATE TEAMS Western Australia continues to field a number of state Development Squad representative teams. This provides WA athletes with the Designed to provide junior athletes with exposure to elite opportunity to represent their state in a range of disciplines surf sports competitions, the team of twenty-eight U14s and showcase their skills in an elite, competitive environment - U17s gained invaluable experience at the Freshwater at the annual SLSA Interstate Championships. These teams, Carnival, Youth Pathway Cup, Manly Open Carnival and Manly either partially or fully subsidised by SLSWA, also enjoy the Nipper Nationals. The WA squad had a slate of standout support of SLSWA’s official apparel partner, Engine Swim. performances, notably in the inaugural Youth Pathway Cup (U14 – 15’s) which saw WA take an admirable 3rd place finish. Pool Rescue Team Taking on the Interstate Championships at the South Surf Boat Team Australian Aquatic and Leisure Centre, the team enjoyed their Comprised of crews from North Cottesloe; City of Perth; and strongest ever performance, with the U15 Medley Relay of Mullaloo, the team contested the Australian Surf Rowers Will Savage (TI); Harrison Hynes (FM); Ben Waterman (SO); League Interstate Championship at Elouera Beach, NSW in and Tupou Chong Sue (FM) claiming gold and an Australian February, handling the rough and unfamiliar conditions to record, helping WA to an overall third place behind QLD and clinch a 4th place finish. NSW. Open Elite Team Inflatable Rescue Boat (IRB) Team In its second year, WA athletes in the Open Elite Team took Comprised of crews from Mullaloo, Scarboro and Fremantle, on the final round of the Ocean 6 series at North Cronulla. the IRB Team competed in the Interstate Championships at This year’s team comprised of athletes selected from their Kingscliff, NSW, finishing out the weekend in 5th place. performances across the WA Surf League series. It was an opportunity for the athletes to challenge themselves against Ocean Beach Team some of Australia’s elite surf sports competitors, and prepare In extremely hot conditions at Moana Beach, South Australia, for the SunSmart WA Surf Life Saving Championships and the the WA team led by Captains Jade Mickle and Tom Nolan Aussies to follow. showed great determination and teamwork for a 3rd place finish behind NSW and QLD.

PIC NEEDED

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 19 SURF SPORTS

SUNSMART WA SURF LIFE see Masters competitor numbers up 31% on the previous SAVING CHAMPIONSHIPS year. The SunSmart WA Surf Life Saving Championships The Senior and Nipper Championships were held across two comprise a range of disciplines, kicking off in the winter weekends, with Nippers kicking off the action on Friday 16th months with board riding, pool rescue and Inflatable Rescue March under lights in front of a packed Scarborough Beach Boat (IRB) competitions, before continuing through the amphitheatre with the Beach Sprints and Flags events. The summer with the beach and ocean events, culminating with weather and conditions across the weekend’s competition the Masters, Country, Senior and Nipper Championships certainly tested the more than 900 U10-U13 Nippers, with across three weekends in February/March. big swell and strong winds making for extremely tricky surf conditions for the youngsters. Continuing to grow year on year, the 2017 Pool Rescue Championships saw 445 senior and masters competitors Congratulations to our 2018 Nipper Age Champions – from 13 clubs vying for medal honours over an action awarded to those athletes who accumulated the most gold packed 2 days at HBF Stadium. The standout individual medals, with a weighting on individual events. performer was Jake Smith from Trigg Island SLSC pocketing 6 individual gold, 6 team gold and 1 silver medal. SUNSMART NIPPER AGE CHAMPIONS The Nippers Championships saw Fremantle finish the weekend top of the podium, with Trigg Island taking out CATEGORY NAME CLUB Senior Champion Club while the Masters Champion Club U/10 Female Olivia Doddy City of Bunbury SLSC was North Cottesloe. U/10 Male Finn Knox Scarboro SLSC

The Masters and Country Championships, hosted by U/11 Female Sarah Beiers Trigg Island SLSC

Sorrento SLSC over the weekend of 25-26th February, saw U/11 Male Brodie Lee Mullaloo SLSC

City of Bunbury SLSC continue their dominance, taking U/12 Female Megan McCaffrey North Cottesloe SLSC the Country Championships Banner for a remarkable 24th U/12 Male Zachary Mills Trigg Island SLSC consecutive year, while Albany earned the Handicap Banner U/13 Female Mikaela Innocent Trigg Island SLSC for the 3rd consecutive year. North Cottesloe was able to U/13 Male James Kiely City of Bunbury SLSC maintain their dominance in the Masters arena winning the

Championship for the 2nd year in a row. It was fantastic to

SURF SPORTS

The following weekend saw over 1000 athletes from 26 clubs battle it out in the Senior Championships.

While weather on Saturday was relatively mild, ex-tropical cyclone SPECIAL Marcus whipped up a solid swell for Sunday, the best Scarborough has seen in many years, which challenged athletes and provided plenty of THANKS spills and thrills in the surf boat and water arenas.

While Trigg Island‘s dominance saw them take top honours in both the overall points score and the Handicap Shield, there were plenty of The 2018 Championship events were notable performances from individual athletes including City of Perth’s a great success with strong growth Jade Mickle, whose exceptional form across the weekend saw her in participation numbers across all take out the Open Swim, Open Board, Open Ski and Open Ironwoman championships. events. Fellow City of Perth clubbie Tom Gallagher also capped off a successful Championships series adding wins in the Open Ironman, U19 It is a massive undertaking to stage Ironman and U19 Swim, to his Open and U19 Belt Race wins at the recent these events with over 2,500 competitors. SunSmart WA Rescue & Resuscitation and Belt Race Championships. The support of our WA Championship naming rights partner, Heathway promoting the SunSmart message is critical to ensuring the success of these events. SLSWA is proud of its long term partnership with Healthway in supporting our surf sports program.

A special thank you to the volunteer officials and referees who spent long hours on the beach, and of course the host clubs of Scarboro and Sorrento for their support.

ATHLETE Jackson symonds

ATHLETES Devon caren & ethan jackson

City of Perth surf Boat team

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 21 KEY EVENTS & ACTIVITIES

THE AUSSIES and Felicity Starcevich in the U17 Beach Relay; and Bronze The redeveloped Scarborough Beach played host to the 2018 as a member of the U19 Beach Relay team. Sorrento also Australian Surf Life Saving Championships known as the won silver in the Male U17 Beach Relay with Coogee Beach Aussies. Over 8 days of competition across Youth, Masters taking the Bronze. and Open categories, WA athletes demonstrated that they could match it with the best from around Australia. Together with the sprints and beach relays, the first aid events were also contested at Trigg Beach. The City of Perth In the Open Championships Jackson Symonds (Sorrento) team of Katherine Schutze & Christine Burke took gold in gained entry to an exclusive club with his victory in the Open the Open Mixed First Aid while City of Perth’s U19 team of Beach Sprint, seeing him claim his third consecutive title Ingrid Smith and Nathan Scott took silver in their age group. and becoming only the 4th man in history to win four titles, and the first since 1965. Simon Huitenga (City of Perth) demonstrated his mastery across the swim disciplines with Gold (Over 24 Restricted Not to be outdone, and demonstrating Sorrento’s depth Surf Race), Bronze (Open Surf Race) and Bronze (2km of talent in the beach sprint events, Charlie Rigby won Ocean Swim). Simon’s teammate Heidi Gan completed a individual gold in the Male U19 Beach Sprint and team gold strong carnival for City of Perth in the swim events with a as a member of the U19 Beach Relay alongside teammates silver in the Open 2km Ocean Swim. Sam Hodgkin, Caleb Paulus and Tai Kirkpatrick. Sydney Rafferty won individual bronze in the Female U17 Beach Capping a successful Championships for City of Perth were Sprint; gold with teammates Charley Rafferty, Amy Breman performances by Thomas Gallagher with gold in the U19

WA ATHLETES AUSSIES RECORD BREAKING HAUL

Over 45% more competitors DOUBLE ------amount of clubs 2018: 1,486 vs 2014: 1,022 More than receiving medals ------TRIPLE 2018: 14 vs 2014: 7 gold medals Almost ------2018: 18 vs 50% 2014: 5 more medals ------2018: 58 vs *Comparison of the Australian Surf Life Saving Championships held 2014: 40 SURFat Scarborough SPORTS Beach , Open & Youth Championship events only KEY EVENTS & ACTIVITIES SURF SPORTS

Male Board Relay, alongside teammates Matthew Colliss and Riley Walker; bronze as a member of U19 Male Surf Team; and individual bronze in the U19 Male Ironman, off the back of standout performances in the WA Surf League series and the SunSmart WA Surf Life Saving Championships.

In the board riding events Jarrad Davies (Cottesloe) dominated with wins in both the Open Male Surf Board Riding and Open Male Malibu Longboard events. Douglas Lewin (Trigg Island) was victorious in the U19 Male Surf Board Riding and also demonstrated his versatility with a silver in the U19 Double Ski event alongside teammate Devon Caren.

In the 2km Beach Run our female runners were dominant with gold to Scarboro’s Hannah Jones and silver to Albany’s Christine Murray in the U17s; gold to Sophie Hogan (North Cottesloe) in the U19s; and silver to Bernadette Williams and bronze to Maia Simmons (both Swanbourne Nedlands) in the Open division. The standout male competitors were Nicholas Thompson (Cottesloe) with a silver in the U19 and a bronze in the Open division together with Ben Hillen (Mullaloo) who got bronze in the U17s.

In the ski events, Trigg Island veterans Reece Baker and Dan Humble continued their success on the national stage with gold in the Open Double Ski; silver as members of the Open Male Taplin Relay; and silver in the Open Male Single Ski Relay along with teammate Todd Brewer, who was narrowly beaten to the finish line by Manly’s Nick Dawe in a thrilling finish that had the crowd on their feet. AUSTRALIAN LIFE SAVING TEAM 2018 AUSSIES OPENS MEDAL TALLY: WA’s Youth Athlete of the Year, Jake Smith, and back- to-back Open Athlete of the Year, Jackson Symonds’ outstanding season saw the pair selected to represent 13 9 19 Australia in the Sanyo Bussan International Lifesaving Cup GOLD SILVER BRONZE TOTAL - 41 in Japan in June 2018, as well as on the Australian team for the International Life Saving World Championships in 2018 AUSSIES YOUTH MEDAL TALLY: Adelaide in November 2018.

5 6 6 GOLD SILVER BRONZE TOTAL - 17

2018 AUSSIES MASTERS MEDAL TALLY:

45 71 59 GOLD SILVER BRONZE TOTAL - 175 SURF SPORTS Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 23 NIPPERS & YOUTH

7,054 nipper SPORT NIPPER MEMBERS

nipper SPORT

660 8% 15% LITTLE NIPPERS INCREASE IN INCREASE IN NIPPER TAKING PART IN NIPPERS FROM PARTICIPATION AT CARNIVALS 2016/17 STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS NIPPERS & YOUTH NIPPERS & YOUTH NIPPERS PROGRAM LITTLE NIPPER CARNIVALS The 2017/18 season saw an 8% increase in Nippers taking New in the 2017/18 season were the Little Nipper Carnivals, part in the popular, Sunday club based Nipper programs. proving an overwhelming success with more than 660 U8 and U9 Nippers taking part. Held at various locations With significant investment over the past season in both to maximise participation opportunities for members, attracting new nippers, and retaining current nippers, Sorrento; Champion Bay, in conjunction with the Country through marketing campaigns, continued development of Carnival in Geraldton; and Cottesloe all played host. the Nipper Education Resources, and engagement with clubs, it is promising to see the positive outcomes of those The series culminated in the WA Little Nippers Surf Life investments. Saving Championships, back at Sorrento Beach alongside the Country Championships in March, with nearly 400 With increased opportunities for Nipper sports participation, nippers from 23 clubs participating in the inaugural event. it was also encouraging to see an increased involvement in interclub surf sports events, particularly in the U10 – U13 age groups, as well as a number of clubs re-engaging in YOUTH DEVELOPMENT the nipper carnivals, adding to what is a growing and vibrant SLSWA’s youth camps - Rise-Up & TOAD – continue to be competition. extremely popular with participation levels at an all-time high. Run annually over the summer school holidays, the NIPPER SPORT camps are important in building inter-club youth member relationships and providing opportunities for participants to Building on the momentum and popularity of previous develop leadership and interpersonal skills essential to not years, SLSWA hosted four Nipper surf sports clinics, only their success in surf life saving, but in day to day life. engaging some of Australia’s elite surf sports athletes and coaches to pass on skills and techniques to WA’s budding Rise-Up saw forty-five 15 and 16 year olds from 19 surf young athletes. clubs head to the Pemberton Camp School to participate in a range of activities including rafting, canoeing, mountain Surf sports legend and coach Phil Clayton was engaged biking and orienteering, as well as all attaining their to run the clinics, supported by a range of current elite Advanced Resuscitation Techniques Certification, during the level athletes including TJ Hendy, Kirsty Higgison and Max 4 day camp. Beattie, with additional assistance lent by local coaches and athletes including Alexis Graham, Lara Taylor, Stevee Next up, seventy-three 13 and 14 year olds from 25 clubs Hudson and Rob Innocent. headed to Rottnest Island, on what was to became the wettest January day in history, to take part in the TOAD The first three of the clinics were connected to the new WA (Teamwork, Opportunity and Development) Camp. The Surf League series, held at North Cottesloe, City Beach and unseasonal rainfall did not dampen participants enthusiasm Sorrento beaches, while the fourth was held alongside the as they eagerly took part in a variety of activities including Nipper Metro Qualifier weekend at Trigg Beach. cycling, snorkelling, team building and the famous Great In November the Rainbow Coast Development weekend at Rotto Race, as well as attaining their Radio Operators Bremer Bay saw over 130 enthusiastic Nippers and juniors Certificate. participate in a coaching and athlete development session These camps play an important role in both developing which saw them sharpen their swim, board, flag and sprint and retaining our important youth members and are made skills prior to the following days' carnival. possible by the generous financial support of the Scottish In December, more than 400 Nippers descended on Alkimos Masonic Charitable Foundation. Beach for the inaugural Nipper Development Carnival held at Alkimos Surf Life Saving Club, designed to introduce WA’s newest club and Nippers to surf sports competition. With the focus for the day on learning and encouraging all Nippers to have FUN, rather than compete, the carnival also provided an opportunity for parents new to surf life saving to get involved in various capacities such as water safety and officiating.

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 25 TRAINING & EDUCATION WESTPAC LIFESAVER RESCUE HELICOPTER 2015 - 2016

Surf Life Saving Western Australia operates two helicopters providing coverage to the Perth metropolitan area and the South West of WA. Based out of Rous Head Fremantle, the Metro service operated from 5 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, conducting coastal surveillance patrols of the greater Perth metropolitan area, from Mandurah in the south to Yanchep in the north. TOP 6 Based out of Busselton, the South West service operated from 27 September 2015 to 30 April 2016, with a focus on providing coastal surveillance patrols on weekends, SOUTH WEST WESTPAC LIFESAVER public holidays and school holiday periods over popular coastal destinations. LOCATIONS WESTPACWESTPACWESTPAC LIFESAVER LIFESAVER LIFESAVER FOR DIRECT WARNINGS* WESTPACRESCUEWESTPAC HELICOPTER LIFESAVER LIFESAVER 2015 - 2016 • Bunker Bay (13) RESCUERESCUERESCUE HELICOPTER HELICOPTER HELICOPTER201520152015 - 2016- - 2016 2016 • Smiths Beach (13) RESCUERESCUE HELICOPTER HELICOPTER20152015 - 2016 - 2016 • Cape Naturaliste (13) • Honeycombs (12) • Meelup (9) Surf Life Saving Western Australia operates two helicopters providing coverage to the SurfSurfSurf Life Life Life Saving Saving Saving Western Western Western Australia Australia Australia operates operates operates two two two helicopters helicopters helicopters providing providing providing coverage coverage coverage to tothe to the the • Yallingup (8) SurfPerth LifeSurf metropolitan Saving Life Saving Western Western area Australia and Australia the operates South operates West two ofhelicopters two WA. helicopters providing providing coverage coverage to the to the PerthPerthPerth metropolitan metropolitan metropolitan area area area and and and the the theSouth South South West West West of ofWA. of WA. WA. PerthBasedPerth metropolitan out metropolitan of Rous area Head andarea Fremantle, the and South the South the West Metro West of WA. serviceof WA. operated from 5 September BasedBasedBased out out outof ofRous of Rous Rous Head Head Head Fremantle, Fremantle, Fremantle, the the theMetro Metro Metro service service service operated operated operated from from from 5 September 5 5 September September BasedSUPPORT2015Based out to 30of out RousApril of Rous Head2016, HeadOPERATIONS Fremantle, conducting Fremantle, the coastal Metro the Metro surveillanceservice service operated operatedpatrols from of from5 the September greater5 September Perth 201520152015 to to30 to 30 April30 April April 2016, 2016, 2016, conducting conducting conducting coastal coastal coastal surveillance surveillance surveillance patrols patrols patrols of ofthe of the thegreater greater greater Perth Perth Perth SHARK SIGHTINGS PATROL HOURS DIRECT WARNINGS* 2015metropolitan2015 to 30 to April 30 area,April 2016, 2016,from conducting Mandurah conducting coastal in coastal the surveillance south surveillance to Yanchep patrols patrols ofin thethe of greaternorth. the greater Perth Perth metropolitanmetropolitanmetropolitan area, area, area, from from from Mandurah Mandurah Mandurah in inthe in the thesouth south south to toYanchep to Yanchep Yanchep in inthe in the thenorth. north. north. TOP 6 • 38 Metro LIFESAVING• 388 Metro • 17 Metro metropolitanmetropolitan area, area, from fromMandurah Mandurah in the in south the south to Yanchep to Yanchep in the in north. the north. TOPTOPTOP 6 6 6 Based out of Busselton, the South West service operated from 27 September 2015 to TOP 6 • 390 South West BasedBasedBased out out outof ofBusselton, of Busselton, Busselton, the the theSouth South South West West West service service service operated operated operated from from from 27 27 September 27 September September 2015 2015 2015 to to to TOP 6 • 396 South West • 121 South West Based30 AprilBased out 2016,of out Busselton, of with Busselton, a focus the South the on Southproviding West West service coastal service operated surveillance operated from from27 patrols September 27 September on weekends, 2015 2015 to to SOUTH WEST SLSWA’s3030 April30 April April 2016, Support 2016, 2016, with with withOperations a focus a afocus focus on on providingcomplimenton providing providing coastal coastal andcoastal surveillanceprovide surveillance surveillance direct patrols patrolsor patrols remote on on weekends,on weekends, supportweekends, to Surf Life Saving SOUTHClubsSOUTHSOUTH (SLSC), WEST WEST SLSWAWEST 428 TOTAL 784 TOTAL 138 TOTAL 30 April30 April 2016, 2016, withWESTPAC witha focus a focus on providing on providing LIFESAVERcoastal coastal surveillance surveillance patrols patrols on weekends, on weekends, SOUTHSOUTH WEST WEST WESFARMERS LIFESAVER JET SKI TEAMS publicpublicpublic holidaysholidays holidays holidays and and and and school school school school holiday holiday holiday holiday periods periods periods periods over over over over popular popularpopular popular coastal coastal coastal destinations. destinations. destinations. LOCATIONSLOCATIONSLOCATIONSLOCATIONS publicLifeguardpublic holidays services, holidays and school andhazard school holiday management holiday periods periods overagencies overpopular popular and coastal local coastal communitydestinations. destinations. emergency management LOCATIONSgroupsLOCATIONS within the emergency MEMBER AWARDS RESCUE HELICOPTER 2015 - 2016 FORFORFORFOR DIRECT DIRECT DIRECT DIRECT WARNINGS* WARNINGS* WARNINGS* WARNINGS* FOR DIRECTFOR DIRECT WARNINGS* WARNINGS* NUMBER OF PATROLS PREVENTIONS* In 2017/18 a total of 2,707 awards were attained by management sectors. • Bunker Bay (13) PATROLS COVERAGEKM’s PATROLLED ACTIONS11,901 • B•unker• B Bunkerunker Bay Bay Bay (13) (13) (13) members, a more than 10% increase on the previous year, • Bunker•• BSmithsunker Bay (13) BayBeach (13) (13) • 460 Metro • 42,790 Metro • 259 Metro 709 • Smiths•• Smiths Smiths Beach Beach Beach (13) (13) (13) 504 patrol 24 Jet Ski’s,15 locations, 14FIRST Rescues AID all of which contribute to increasing SLSWA’s patrolling • Smiths•• SmithsCape Beach Naturaliste Beach (13) (13) (13) • 345 South West • 43,560 South West • 940 South West NEW BRONZE Our Support Operations comprise the following groups: • Cape•• Cape Cape Naturaliste Naturaliste Naturaliste (13) (13) (13) covered 66,360 km’s 773TRAINING Preventions capabilities on the beach. This total includes 1,273 core • Cape• CapeNaturaliste Naturaliste (13) (13) totalling 2,212 Hrs MEDALLIONS Surf Life Saving Western Australia operates two helicopters providing coverage to the • Honeycombs•• •Honeycombs HoneycombsHoneycombs (12) (12) (12) (12) 805 TOTAL 86,350 TOTAL PARTICIPANTS 1199 TOTAL lifesaving awards consisting of 564 Surf Rescue Certificates • Honeycombs• Honeycombs (12) (12) Perth metropolitan area and the South West of WA. • Meelup•• •Meelup MeelupMeelup (9) (9) (9) (9) and 709 Bronze Medallions. • Meelup• Meelup (9) (9) • Yallingup•• •Yallingup YallingupYallingup (8) (8) (8) (8) WESTPACBased out of Rous LIFESAVER Head Fremantle, the RESCUE Metro service HELICOPTERoperated from 5 September SERVICE • Yallingup• Yallingup (8) (8) The Wesfarmers Lifesaver Jetski Teams are rapid, motorised This season also saw a significant increase in the number of first aid certificates (HLTAID003 Provide First Aid) achieved 2015 to 30 April 2016, conducting coastal surveillance patrols of the greater Perth response units which assist Surf Life Saving beach patrols metropolitan area, from Mandurah in the south to Yanchep in the north. by SLSWA members, with 322 qualifications compared to SHARKSHARKSHARKSHARK SIGHTINGS SIGHTINGS SIGHTINGS SIGHTINGS TOP 6 and other emergency response agencies by providing 226 in 2016/17. The free first aid training courses offered to SHARKSHARKSHARK SIGHTINGS SIGHTINGS SIGHTINGS PATROLPATROLPATROLPATROL HOURS HOURS HOURSHOURS HOURS DIRECTDIRECTDIRECTDIRECTDIRECT WARNINGS* WARNINGS* WARNINGS* WARNINGS* WARNINGS* 447 2,707 Based out of Busselton, the South West service operatedPATROL fromPATROL 27 HOURS September HOURS 2015 to DIRECTDIRECT WARNINGS* WARNINGS* members by SLSWA, through the VET Surge Program, have ••• 38 • 38 38• 38Metro 38Metro Metro Metro Metro • • •388 • 388 388388 388 Metro Metro MetroMetro Metro • •17•• • 17 17 Metro17 17 Metro Metro Metro Metro coastal surveillanceLIFESAVER and performing search and rescues. TRAINERS & MEMBER 30 April 2016,• 38 with• Metro 38 a focus Metro on providing coastal surveillance• 388• patrols 388Metro Metro on weekends, •SOUTH 17• Metro 17 Metro WEST contributed to this notable increase, upskilling members ••• 390 • 390 390• 390 390 South South South South South West West West West West • • •396 • 396 396 396 South South South South West West West • •121•• • 121 121 121 121 South South South South South West West WestWest West The introduction of jet ski’s into SLSWA operations was ASSESSORS AWARDS public holidays• 390 and• 390South school South West holiday West periods over popular• coastal 396•• 396 396South destinations. South South West West West •LOCATIONS 121• 121South South West West JET SKI TEAM 2015 - 2016 with vital skills for use both on patrol as well as in day-to- 428 428 428 428 428 TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL 784 784 784 784 TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL 138 138138 138 TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL day life. 428 428TOTAL TOTAL 784 784 784TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL FOR 138 DIRECT 138 TOTAL138 TOTAL TOTALWARNINGS* initially focussed on an emergency response service • Bunker Bay (13) however they have now become an indelible part of surf NUMBERNUMBERNUMBER OF OF OFPATROLS PATROLS PATROLS KM’sKM’sKM’s PATROLLED PATROLLED PATROLLED •PREVENTIONS* SmithsPREVENTIONS*PREVENTIONS* Beach (13) NUMBERNUMBERNUMBERNUMBER OF OF OF PATROLS PATROLS OF PATROLS PATROLS KM’sKMKM’sKM’s PATROLLED’s PATROLLED PATROLLED PATROLLED PREVENTIONS*PREVENTIONS*PREVENTIONS*PREVENTIONS* lifesaving activity with demand for the services continuing • •460• 460 460 Metro Metro Metro • •42,790• 42,790 42,790 Metro Metro Metro •• Cape •259• 259 259 Naturaliste Metro Metro Metro (13) •• •460460 460• 460Metro Metro Metro Metro • 42,790••• 42,790 42,790 42,790 Metro Metro Metro Metro • 259••• 259 259 Metro259 Metro Metro Metro to increaseThe Lifesaver at local Jet Skiand Teams regional are rapid,levels. motorised response • •345• 345 345 South South South West West West • •43,560• 43,560 43,560 South South South West West West •• Honeycombs •940• 940 940 South South South (12) West West West units, which assist Surf Life Saving patrols by providing •• •345 345• 345 SouthSouth South South West West West West • 43,560••• 43,560 43,560 43,560 South South South South West West West West •• 940 Meelup••• 940 940 South940 (9) South South South West WestWest West 805 805 805 TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL 86,350 86,350 86,350 TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL 1199 1199 1199 TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL In 2015/16coastal surveillance SLSWA had and30 new performing Jet Ski operators rescues. come on board, 805805 805 805 TOTALTOTAL TOTAL TOTAL 86,350 86,350 86,350 86,350 TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL • 1199 Yallingup 1199 1199 1199 TOTAL (8) TOTAL TOTAL bringingThe teams the total are on to call135 24 throughout hours a day, WA, seven plus days3 new a weekassessors andto 6 be new tasked trainers. by Surf These Life Savingtrainers services, and assessors or by WA are Police integral SHARK SIGHTINGS and other emergency service organisations to assist with VOLUNTEER CREW PATROLVOLUNTEER HOURS CREW HOURS DIRECT WARNINGS* to the recruitment of new operators as well as the ongoing • ? Metro• 38 Metro • ? Metro rescues, searches and body retrieval missions. • 388 Metro • 17 Metro training and development of current operators. Thanks to • ? South• 390 SouthWest West • ?396 South South West West • 121 South West LIFESAVERLIFESAVERLIFESAVERLIFESAVERLIFESAVER Wesfarmers for their ongoing support of the Jet Ski Teams 22 TOTAL 428 TOTAL 1474784 TOTAL TOTAL 138 TOTAL JETJETJETJETJET SKI SKISKI SKI SKI TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM20152015201520152015 - -2016 2016- - 2016 2016 PATROLS COVERAGE ACTIONS DUTY OFFICERS• 504 patrols totalling • 24 Jet13SURF Ski’s,15 locations, • 14 RESCUES NUMBER OF PATROLS KM’s PATROLLED PREVENTIONS* 2,212 hours covered 66,360 km’s • 773 PREVENTIONS^ The Westpac Lifesaver• 460 Rescue Metro Helicopters play a crucial role• in 42,790 surveillance Metro patrols of the greater Perth• 259 metro Metro area, from Via Expressions of Interest to the membership, SLSWA appoints The 13SURF number, manned by SurfCom operators, coastalTheTheThe Lifesaver Lifesaver safetyLifesaver Jetand Jet SkiJet identifyingSki• SkiTeams 345 Teams Teams Southare are emergencies. arerapid, rapid, rapid,West motorised motorised motorised Manned response response response by paid and• 43,560 Mandurah South West in the south to Yanchep in the• 940 north. South West a team of Duty Officers who play a key leadership role during Duty Officers and SLSWA Staff, is an Emergency Services The LifesaverThe Lifesaver Jet Ski Jet Teams Ski Teams are rapid, are rapid, motorised motorised response response volunteerunits,Theunits,units, Lifesaver which which crewwhich assist Jet assist– assist whichSki Surf SurfTeams 805 Surf Lifeensures Life TOTALLife Saving are Saving Saving rapid, a patrolsblend patrols patrolsmotorised of by experienceby providing by providing providing response to keep 86,350 TOTAL 1199 TOTAL *Direct warnings – Helicopter sounds alarm (and may use public address system) to warm of imminent danger. *Preventions – the number of people exiting the water due to the issuing of a Direct Warning units,units, which which assist assist Surf LifeSurf Saving Life Saving patrols patrols by providing by providing patrol season providing 24/7 operations communication, hotline which provides a single point of contact for all hazard coastalunits,coastalcoastal which surveillance surveillance surveillance assist Surf and and and Lifeperforming performing performing Saving patrolsrescues. rescues. rescues. by providing The South West service, based out of Busselton, operated from ^ Preventions - the number of people directed to take action to avoid a potentially dangerous situation. This is preliminary data and may be subject to change coastalthe operationscoastal surveillance surveillance safe and and performing and an opportunityperforming rescues. rescues.for lifesavers to transfer coordination and external liaison in response to the emergence management agencies and emergency services to ensure an coastal surveillance and performing rescues. 27 September 2015 – 30 April 2016, with a focus on providing TheTheThe teams teams teams are are areon on callon call call 24 24 hours24 hours hours a day, a aday, day, seven seven seven days days days a week a aweek week Thetheir teamsThe skills teams are from on are callthe on 24 beachcall hours 24 tohours a the day, aair sevenday, - the seven days highly daysa week trained a week crews of incidents along the coastline. They receive training in a range effective and coordinated response to incidents along the toThe tobeto teamsbe tasked be tasked tasked are by byon Surf by Surfcall Surf Life 24Life Life Saving hours Saving Saving services,a day,services, services, seven or orby or days by WA by WA WA aPolice week Police Police coastal surveillance patrols on weekends, public holidays and toare be onto tasked bethe tasked lookout by Surf by LifeforSurf peopleSaving Life Saving services,in distress, services, or byincidents or WA by Police WA on Police beaches, andtoand beand other tasked other other emergency emergency byemergency Surf Life service service Savingservice organisations organisations services,organisations or to by toassist to WA assist assist Policewith with with of areas including Media; Marine Search & Rescue on Scene coast. Over the 2015/16 season the number received 296 calls. and otherand other emergency emergency service service organisations organisations to assist to assist with with school holiday periods over popular coastal destinations. riprescues,and rescues,currentsrescues, other searches emergencysearches andsearches marine and and and body service bodylife, body retrieval including retrieval organisations retrieval missions. missions.sharks. missions. to assist with Controller; and Australasian Interservice Incident Management rescues,rescues, searches searchesLIFESAVER and body and body retrieval retrieval missions. missions. rescues, searches and body retrieval missions. Mention must be made of Westpac, the State Government, Systems (AIIMS) to ensure they are appropriately equipped to SLSWA operates two helicopters providing coverage to the ST JOHN AMBULANCE JET SKI TEAM 2015 - 2016and the Roberts Family, whose ongoing support ensures the PATROLSPATROLSPATROLS COVERAGECOVERAGECOVERAGE ACTIONSACTIONSACTIONS respond to incidents as requested and to represent SLSWA in Perth metropolitanPATROLS areasPATROLS and the South West of WA. COVERAGECOVERAGE ACTIONSACTIONS FIRST RESPONDER PROGRAM •PATROLS •504• 504 504 patrols patrols patrols totalling totalling totalling • •COVERAGE24• 24 24Jet Jet JetSki’s,15sustainability Ski’s,15 Ski’s,15 locations, locations, locations, of this important service.• •14• ACTIONS 14 14RESCUES RESCUES RESCUES critical incidents and media relations. Based out of Rous• 504 Head• 504patrols Fremantle, patrols totalling totalling the Metro service operated• 24• Jet 24 Ski’s,15 Jet Ski’s,15 locations, locations, • 14• RESCUES 14 RESCUES Initially trialled in 2010, SLSWA Lifesaving Services continue to • 2,212 504 2,212 2,212 patrols hours hours hours totalling •covered covered24 covered Jet Ski’s,1566,360 66,360 66,360 km’s locations, km’s km’s • •773• • 773 773 14 PREVENTIONS^ PREVENTIONS^ RESCUES PREVENTIONS^ from 5th September 2,212 2015 2,212 hours – 30 hours April 2016, conducting coastal covered covered 66,360 66,360 km’s km’s • 773• PREVENTIONS^773 PREVENTIONS^ participate in the First Responder program across all SLSWA The Lifesaver Jet 2,212Ski Teams hours are rapid, motorised response covered 66,360 km’s • 773 PREVENTIONS^ SURFCOM units, which assist Surf Life Saving patrols by providing patrolled beaches and their surrounding precincts. This *Direct*Direct*Direct warnings warnings warnings – Helicopter – Helicopter– Helicopter sounds sounds sounds alarm alarm alarm (and (and may (and may use may usepublic use public public address address address system) system) system) to warm to to warm warm of imminent of ofimminent imminent danger. danger. danger. *Preventions *Preventions *Preventions – the – thenumber– the number number of people of ofpeople people exiting exiting exiting the thewater the water water due due to due the to to theissuing the issuing issuing of a ofDirect ofa Directa Direct Warning Warning Warning As the State operations centre which provides communication *Direct warningscoastal – Helicopter surveillance sounds alarm (and and may performing use public address rescues. system) to warm of imminent danger. *Preventions – the number of people exiting the water due to the issuing of a Direct Warning involves ambulance services contacting SLSWA via the 13SURF ^ Preventions^ Preventions^*Direct Preventions warnings - the - thenumber - the number– Helicopternumber of people of ofpeople peoplesounds directed directed directedalarm to take (andto to take action takemay action actionuse to avoid publicto to avoid avoida addresspotentially a potentiallya potentially system) dangerous dangerous todangerous warm situation. of situation. imminentsituation. danger. This This*Preventions is This preliminary is ispreliminary preliminary – datathe data number and data and may and ofmay be maypeople subject be be subject exitingsubject to change to the to change change water due to the issuing of a Direct Warning ^ Preventions*Direct^ Preventions warnings - the number – -Helicopter the number of people sounds of directed people alarm directed to (and take mayaction to take use to action publicavoid to a address potentiallyavoid a system)potentially dangerous to warmdangerous situation. of imminent situation. danger. This *Preventionsis preliminary This is preliminary –data the and number data may and beof peoplesubjectmay be exitingtosubject change the to change water due to the issuing of a Direct Warning and coordination support to SLSWA’s lifesaving services, as The teams are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week number to request their assistance when a serious medical ^ Preventions - the number of people directed to take action to avoid a potentially dangerous situation. This is preliminary data and may be subject to change well as external lifesaving & emergency services agencies to be tasked by Surf Life Saving services, or by WA Police incident is taking place on or near to the beach. In these that require incident response, SurfCom has seen a range of and other emergency service organisations to assist with instances our Lifesaving Services are able to provide care to the rescues, searches and body retrieval missions. “The Westpac initiatives implemented over the 2015/16 year including the patient until the arrival of the Ambulance. Lifesaver Rescue relocation of their operations to Surf House in Balcatta. PATROLS COVERAGE ACTIONS During the 2015/16 season, SLSWA services responded to 34 In 2015/16 we also re-introduced volunteer Surf Lifesavers • 504 patrols totalling • 24 Jet Ski’s,15 locations, Helicopters• 14 RESCUES play First Responder incidents. 2,212 hours covered 66,360 km’s • 773 PREVENTIONS^ to the SurfCom operator’s team. This move has proved a crucial role in highly successful and provides a great pathway for members interested in becoming more involved in the Emergency *Direct warnings – Helicopter sounds alarm (and may use public address system) to warm of imminent danger. *Preventions – the number of people exitingcoastal the water due to the issuing safety of a Direct Warning Services sector. ^ Preventions - the number of people directed to take action to avoid a potentially dangerous situation. This is preliminary data and may be subject to change and identifying SurfCom also plays a pivotal role in beach safety via the live public updates provided via Twitter and the BeachSAFE App emergencies. ” which include notifications of beach closures, shark sightings, and general coastal safety advices.

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2016 Annual Review | 04 TRAINING & TRAINING & EDUCATION FIRST AID TRAINING MEMBER AWARDS 2017/2018 EDUCATION As a Registered Training Organisation (RTO 51104) SLSWA AWARDS ALLOCATED FROM TOTALS FOR THE has continued to deliver accredited first aid training MAY 2017 - APRIL 2018 YEAR 2017/18 courses for both members of SLSWA, metro and regional Surf Rescue Certificate 564 businesses, and the wider public.

Bronze Medallion 709 To ensure RTO compliance, the required standards are Advanced Resuscitation Techniques 342 communicated to SLSWA’s first aid trainers through First Aid Certificate 322 a calendar of induction and professional development Spinal Management 51 sessions conducted throughout the year. Over the past year, SLSWA has undertaken and passed a re-registration Resuscitation Certificate 35 audit with the Training Accreditation Council of Western Pain Management Certificate 68 Australia (TAC) meaning that RTO status has been Gold Medallion Advanced Lifesaver 1 confirmed for the next seven years. Silver Medallion Beach Management 73 SLSWA also deliver a number of non-accredited courses IRB Crew Certificate 138 to the community, the most popular being the Community Silver Medallion IRB Driver 66 Surf Rescue Certificate, a lifesaving certification available RWC Operator 37 to members of the public who require a water safety ATV Operator 16 qualification to conduct open water activities.

Radio Operator 123 VET SURGE PROGRAM Training Officer Award 49 The VET Surge Program is a Commonwealth Government Training Officer - Surf Rescue Certificate 12 initiative, administered through Surf Life Saving Australia, Training Officer - Bronze Medallion 29 in an effort to increase the number of frontline patrolling Training Officer - IRB 4 lifesavers with a Vocational Education and Training (VET) Assessors Award 23 first aid rescue accreditation. In time, it is believed that this will also increase the capability and sustainability of clubs Assessor - Bronze Medallion 14 to conduct their own accredited first aid training courses; Assessor - IRB 9 and to continue to offer these awards to their members in Various Facilitator Awards 22 the future.

Through the initiative, to be delivered over three years, SLSWA is able to offer free accredited first aid training to all members, with additional opportunities in the future for members to upgrade or gain their Certificate IV in Training and Assessment qualifications; and for clubs to receive first NIPPER RESCUE CERTIFICATE aid training equipment. To assist clubs with water safety obligations required for delivering their weekend Nipper programs and activities, SLSA NATIONAL LEADERSHIP SLSWA developed the new Nipper Rescue Certificate for COLLEGE parents and members who assist with Nipper sessions, but don’t hold a current lifesaving award. The National Leadership College is a weeklong course run by Surf Life Saving Australia designed to guide participants This new award, designed specifically for providing in finding their own leadership style and then aid them in additional water safety personnel for club Nipper activity, developing skills that will equip them to be future leaders in enables parents to be actively involved in water safety the surf life saving movement. duties while decreasing the reliance on patrolling members to perform water safety duties during club Nipper activities. The College was held in Sydney during the month of The award teaches the basic first response skills for February and saw four representatives from WA attend, rescuing a distressed swimmer as well as the necessary namely John Williams (Coogee Beach); Kelly Aitken-Fox behaviours to engage the assistance of a patrolling (Fremantle); Caelee France (Quinns Mindarie); and John member. Williams (Quinns Mindarie).

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 27 COMMUNITY

32,553 COMMUNITY PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS

SLSWA has been saving lives for over 100 years; both on the beach through its lifesaving services, and in the community through the delivery of training, education and first aid programs and courses, helping equip everyday Australians with the necessary knowledge and skills to not only keep themselves and their families and friends safe on our community program instructors coast but potentially, to be lifesavers themselves. PROGRAMS AND EVENTS COMMUNITY

SLSWA are committed to developing and delivering sea creatures and lifesavers; and prepares people of all education and training programs for the beach going backgrounds for Australia’s dynamic coastline. Trained Surf community. This includes programs designed for Life Saving instructors who have extensive experience in children, their parents, school groups, multicultural beach environments deliver the interactive session to school and at risk groups, to private and public first aid and community groups, including people of culturally diverse and surf rescue certificates. backgrounds.

Revenue generated through the delivery of community COMMUNITY EVENTS training is invested back into the organisation to assist SLSWA attends a range of community events and expos in supporting clubs and members across the state to throughout the year to promote the services of SLSWA keep WA beaches safe. and its clubs, and the beach safety message. Showcasing

equipment that can be found in surf lifesaving patrols SURFBABIES, SURFKIDS AND HOLIDAY NIPPERS such as the red and yellow flags, jet skis, rescue tubes and Delivered across eight metropolitan and regional beaches by boards, children are engaged in surf lifesaving sport and SLSWA’s fully qualified surf lifesavers, over 2,006 participants rescue style games and activities. took part in these programs over the past year – the most successful season to date. SLSWA also distributes thousands of beach safety brochures and resources that promote key safety messages to both SurfBabies and SurfKids are fun, interactive programs run children and parents, and encourage people to join SLSWA’s across the summer months, designed to offer children and community programs and surf life saving clubs. their parents a safe and controlled environment in which to build a foundation in beach safety and the confidence to Events attended over the past year include; recreate at the beach with their family. • Alkimos Beach Gateway Street Fair

Holiday Nippers, delivered at four surf life saving club • Alkimos Beach Lakeside Joondalup Activation locations, enables members of the community to experience • Duncraig Senior High School Health Expo what the regular club based Nippers program has to offer, in • Mindarie Senior College Health Expo a condensed six-day school holiday program. • Perth Glory Match Day, NIB Stadium

INTRODUCTION TO BEACHSAFE • St James’ Family Fun Day, Alkimos Beach Over the past year, 2,496 individuals took part in the • The Funarium, Claremont Showgrounds Introduction to BeachSAFE program. The session serves • WA Children’s Week Family Fun Day, Whiteman Park as a first step to learning about beach safety, exploring all aspects of the beach including wave types, rip currents,

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 29 SCHOOL PROGRAMS

IN-SCHOOL SURF SURVIVAL AND BEACH ACTIVITIES LIFE SKILLS FOR LIFE SLSWA’s beach based programs, Surf Survival and Beach In 2017/18 more than 2,363 individuals participated in the Activities, bring over 2,000 students to the beach to develop Life Skills for Life program, with delivery across regional and their confidence on the sand and in the water, under the remote areas of WA made possible by the generous support supervision of SLSWA’s qualified lifesavers. of the Catholic Education Office.

The in school Surf Survival program offers a structured Life Skills for Life is an interactive resuscitation program program for students to develop their skills over a series of equipping students in years 5 to 7 with the knowledge, skills beach-based lessons. Adapted from SLSWA’s Nipper lesson and confidence to effectively respond in an emergency. plans, students learn how to identify hazards, understand Delivered by two Senior First Aid qualified Surf Life Saving waves and rips and have the opportunity to use nipper boards, Instructors, students are engaged through hands-on rescue tubes and practice first aid and resuscitation. This activities using CPR manikins and a training defibrillator to year 1,890 students receive a certificate of completion to simulate real life emergencies. recognise their learning outcomes. SURF LIFE SAVING CADETS Beach Activities is a fun day out at the beach where school SLSWA’s Cadet Program, delivered through schools to students can learn the important aspects of sun and beach students aged 13 to 17, gives youth the opportunity to learn safety, whilst increasing their skills and fitness in the water to become a surf lifesaver and develop skills in first aid, and on the beach. Over 351 students over the past year surf awareness, surf skills, resuscitation and leadership participated in activities such as board riding, swimming and development. This year 648 Surf Life Saving Cadets across beach games where they learnt important safety information seven Cadet Units were given the opportunity to complete from our qualified Surf Lifesavers. a range of activities and awards including Senior First Aid, Community Surf Rescue Certificate and Bronze Medallion.

In 2018, SLSWA held the second annual Coastal Bravery Awards, SLSWA’s highest recognition for acts of bravery. Designed to formally recognise individuals who display selflessness and bravery whilst endeavouring to save the life of another on the West Australian coast, nominations were called for from members of the community and assessed against rigorous criteria by an appointed committee with expertise in coastal safety and rescue, and coastal conditions.

Held on the 4th May 2018 at the Fremantle Surf Life Saving Club, the 2018 event recognised 22 individuals for their acts of bravery.

MC’d by Monika Kos, the Hon. Simone McGurk MLA represented the Premier at the event and assisted in presenting the awards to the deserving recipients.

Gold Medallion for Silver Medallion for Silver Medallion for Bronze Medallion for Exceptional Bravery Bravery - Lifesavers Bravery - Citizens Award Courage - Youth Award Brent Dunn Award Joella Enderes Finn McIntyre John Wroth Samuel Carroll Peter Lane Chloe Ling Hamish Beck Steve Carroll Lisa Dolin Harry Collins Troy Sheppard Lydia Watts Julie Brouwer Jason Johansson Tahlia Gray Alyssa Brouwer Regan McMahon Jesse Liddon Leon Brouwer Sam Liddon Jack Cox

Youth recipients SCHOOL PROGRAMS COMMUNITY

WESTPAC LIFESAVER RESCUE HELICOPTER SCHOOL VISITS Throughout the year SLSWA’S Westpac Lifesaver Rescue Westpac Lifesaver Rescue Helicopter community and school Helicopters and crew visited a number of schools giving visits: students the opportunity to see up close the helicopters and • Settlers Hill, Fremantle learn about the important role they play in coastal safety. • Vasse Primary School, Busselton These visits are supported by a range of programs including • Embleton Primary School, Embleton the Westpac Lifesaver Rescue Schools Program, Surf Life Saving Australia’s Beach Drowning Blackspot Reduction • Margaret River Independent School, Busselton Program, as well as the Cadet School programs. Over the • Margaret River Primary School, Busselton past year, six schools in WA enjoyed a visit from the service • North Beach, Fremantle providing an exciting and engaging activity for students.

KEY PROJECTS

COMMUNITY PROGRAM REVIEW • As the peak coastal safety organisation and key provider SLSWA’s suite of School and Community Programs, of coastal aquatic education, focus on the delivery of including the Community Surf Rescue Certificate, Life beach based skill development programs; and Skills for Life and Surf Survival, are designed to deliver on a range of outcomes including; improved community ability to • Explore alternate modes of delivery including digital recreate safely on the beaches of WA; increased capacity of programs, and teacher delivery models to address SLSWA’s frontline lifesaving services through encouraging barriers of time and cost, and invest in public membership to local surf life saving clubs; and increased awareness campaigns. community awareness of SLSWA and the service and opportunities provided to the WA community. INCLUSION SLSWA continues its commitment to engaging those of This year SLSWA conducted a review of its School and varying cultural backgrounds in surf lifesaving, to improve Community Programs to ensure they continue to align with rates of coastal drowning and injury. Over 380 multicultural the organisation’s objectives; meet the evolving needs of participants engaged in a BeachSAFE program in 2017/18, the WA community; identify strengths and weaknesses of learning how to enjoy the Australian coastal lifestyle safely each program; and identify opportunities for growth and and gaining an introduction to surf life saving activities, improvement. including the range of social, sporting and leadership From the findings of the review, a series of opportunities that membership of a surf life saving club may recommendations were developed, as follows: offer.

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 31 COMMUNITY

ABALONE FISHING SAFETY CAMPAIGN SAFETY BEACH APP In efforts to reduce drowning deaths during the annual This year SLSWA launched the free Safety Beach abalone fishing season, SLSWA developed an abalone smartphone app for Apple and Android, a fun and engaging fishing safety campaign utilising funding received smartphone game designed to teach children key beach through Surf Life Saving Australia’s Drowning Blackspot safety messages and to encourage them to think about Reduction Program. Working with the Department of joining their local surf life saving club. The game sees Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD) and participants play the role of surf lifesaver, charged RecfishWest, campaign messaging focused on a series with keeping swimmers at their beach safe through of eight fishing tips designed to enhance both the fishing implementing the key beach safety messages of swim experience and success, while reinforcing safe behaviours between the flags; swim with a friend; and raise your hand appropriate to the activity. to attract the lifesavers attention if you are in trouble.

A range of digital and print resources were developed Targeted at primary school age children, the App was including: safety brochures, distributed by DPIRD in fishing promoted to parents via a social media advertising licence packs and at retail and tourist locations; and a campaign; directly to children through the Nipper program; safety video, distributed via social media channels and and through school and community programs. hosted on a dedicated abalone fishing section of the SLSWA website, which also featured fishing location guides with live weather and hazard updates.

BEACHSAFE COMMUNITIES Entering its third year as a committed BeachSAFE Community, Alkimos Beach continues to be a hub for

BeachSAFE activities and programs run from the beach, schools and local community centres.

With the generous support of Lendlease, over 453 community members participated in free first aid training MEMBER SUSTAINABILITY PROJECT and beach safety education last year, increasing their With support from Lotterywest, SLSWA engaged Deloitte capacity to recreate safely on the coast; while both St Access Economics to conduct research into, and report on James’ Anglican School and Alkimos Beach Primary the findings of, the surf life saving volunteer system in WA. School continued their commitment as BeachSAFE Schools The two part study will contribute to the development of through completion of SLSWA’s suite of BeachSAFE an evidence based Member Management Plan, to ensure programs. SLSWA can continue to grow and retain its volunteers, and meet the growing demand of protecting the beach going Thanks to a valuable partnership between SLSWA, public. Lendlease and LandCorp; and a combined commitment to promoting the surf lifesaving lifestyle to the Alkimos Research, included examining membership data; and community through awareness campaigns and BeachSAFE conducting surveys to analyse the demographic makeup, school and community program delivery; in June 2017 the trends, barriers and facilitators to volunteer participation. Alkimos Surf Life Saving Club became an official affiliated This saw over 1,600 members provide feedback through body of Surf Life Saving WA, and WA’s 31st Surf Life Saving an online survey and phone interviews, forming the basis Club. of the report which details findings and recommendations to inform future decision making for SLSWA in volunteer In its first season, the volunteer run Club saw membership growth and retention. numbers reach more than 300, with their inaugural Nipper season putting 117 Nippers through the surf The second component of the study, focuses on the impact education program. In December, SLSWA hosted a Carnival of lifesaving services performed through volunteer patrols, Development Day at Alkimos Beach, which saw more than including the value of volunteer patrol hours performed on 400 participants from surrounding surf life saving clubs the beach and the value of lives saved through lifesaving visiting Alkimos Beach to meet their newest competitors. rescues and preventative actions. This will include a cost- benefit analysis to measure the economic contribution of surf lifesaving in WA, and promote the economic returns to volunteers and the broader community. COMMUNITY DROWNING OVERVIEW HEALTH RESEARCH

The 2017/18 season saw a 53% decrease in coastal and CHANGES TO DROWNING DEATH REPORTING ocean drowning deaths, with 13 lives lost on the WA coast. METHODOLOGY SLSWA collects data for all drowning deaths that occur in SLSWA collects and analyses coastal drowning data to WA offshore waters. These are classified as either coastal identify trends and support evidence based decision making or ocean, based on their distance from the shoreline. for drowning prevention efforts. Data is collected through media monitors and confirmed through the National Coastal Drowning Death: Where the location of the drowning Coronial Information System (NCIS). These figures are is on the coast, in the ocean up to 3NM offshore or inland up correct as of 1 July 2018 however pending the outcome of to five times the width of the inlet/river. ongoing coronial investigations this data may be amended. Ocean Drowning Death: Where the location of the drowning OVERALL is in the ocean between three and 12NM (the Australian • 13 coastal and ocean drowning deaths territorial water limit). • 53% decrease from previous season While in previous years SLSWA has reported only on coastal drowning deaths, going forward reporting will also include DEMOGRAPHICS ocean drowning deaths to ensure all drowning deaths • 84% were male offshore in WA are reported on. • 54% were in the 55+ year life stage Below summarises the previous three seasons of coastal • 31% were known to be of overseas nationality and ocean drowning deaths in WA.

SLSWA COASTAL OCEAN TIME SEASON DROWNING DROWNING TOTAL 1 MAY - 30 APR DEATHS DEATHS • 46% occurred in the afternoon from 12pm to 4pm 2017-18 10 3 13 • 46% occurred in summer 2016-17 25 3 28 • 46% occurred on a weekend 2015-16 18 1 19

ACTIVITY SLSWA strongly believes that 13 lives lost on the WA • 31% were rock fishing coastline is too many and we will continue to work toward a • 31% were boating goal of zero preventable drowning deaths. • 23% were snorkelling However, we must recognises that this figure would CONTRIBUTING FACTORS be significantly higher if it was not for the 733 rescues • 31% were known to have underlying performed by surf life saving services on the WA coastline. medical conditions • 15% were known to be under the According to a 2005 study, in the absence of action by influence of alcohol Surf Life Saving volunteers, 5% of all rescues would have • 8% were attributed to rip currents resulted in a fatality and 3% would have resulted in a critical injury. That means that without the 733 rescues performed LOCATION • 54% occurred in regional in WA across the 2017/18 season, the total number of or remote areas coastal and ocean drowning deaths this season would have - 23% in the Gascoyne potentially risen by a further 36 fatalities.

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 33 MEMBERS Awards of Excellence

MEMBER EVENTS OUR CLUBS SLSWA delivers a range of events across the season designed to recognise, educate and inform its members, as well as provide opportunities for them to network and engage with CLUBS YEAR EST. other clubs and members across the state. Cottesloe SLSC 1909

2018 AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE City of Bunbury SLSC 1915 Nearly 400 guests packed out Crown Perth’s Astral Ballroom North Cottesloe SLSC 1918 to recognise the hard work and dedication of SLSWA’s clubs City of Perth SLSC 1925 and members at the 2018 Awards of Excellence. Members, Scarboro SLSC 1928 along with their families and friends, and SLSWA corporate Geraldton SLSC 1930 partners enjoyed an evening of entertainment and spent the Swanbourne Nedlands SLSC 1932 night laughing, dancing and most importantly, celebrating the achievements and contributions of members from throughout Fremantle SLSC 1934 WA across a wide range of categories. Floreat SLSC 1948 Trigg Island SLSC 1954 Congratulations to all finalists and medallists on the evening Albany SLSC 1956 - with two of SLSWA’s 2018 category winners taking out their award titles back-to-back, and Sandy Clarke taking out two of Denmark SLSC 1958 the 2018 titles! Sorrento SLSC 1958 Mullaloo SLSC 1960 We also recognise the 2017 WA Official of the Year, Carolyn Wilson from Secret Harbour SLSC, who went on to take out Secret Harbour SLSC 1981 the national 2017 Official of the Year title at the Surf Life Quinns Mindarie SLSC 1982 Saving Australia Awards of Excellence in November last year. Broome SLSC 1988 Esperance-Goldfields SLSC 1990 As always, we owe a huge deal of thanks to the committees and judges who contributed countless hours to considering Yanchep SLSC 1991 and assessing each submission, and wish all our finalists who Mandurah SLSC 1996 go on to represent WA the national awards the best of luck. Binningup SLSC 2002

LIFE & SPORTING HALL OF FAME MEMBER DINNER Champion Bay SLSC 2003 Over 90 of SLSWA’s Life and Sporting Hall of Fame Members Coogee Beach SLSC 2003 and their guests came together to catch up and reminisce at Dongara-Denison SLSC 2003 the annual dinner, held at Trigg Island SLSC over the weekend Margaret River SLSC 2003 of the SunSmart WA Senior Surf Life Saving Championships. Dalyellup Beach SLSC 2004

At the 2018 event, SLSWA welcomed the induction of two Port Bouvard SLSC 2004 new Sporting Hall of Fame Members, Robert Pickard from Busselton SLSC 2008 Fremantle SLSC, and the Floreat Men’s IRB Assembly Race Smiths Beach SLSC 2011 Team (1996 - 2000) made up of Justin Ford and Andrew Port Walcott SLSC 2015 Dawson. Alkimos SLSC 2017 MEMBERS Awards of Excellence

PRESIDENT’S MEDAL OFFICIAL OF THE YEAR SUPPORT OPERATIONS Keith Warrick – Smiths Beach SLSC Sandy Clarke – Mullaloo SLSC VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR Kate Bonner – North Cottesloe SLSC PRESIDENT’S MEDAL - CLUB OPEN ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Swanbourne Nedlands SLSC Jackson Symonds – Sorrento SLSC ASSESSOR OF THE YEAR Mark Hills – Mullaloo SLSC Sporting Hall of Fame Inductee COACH OF THE YEAR Floreat Men’s IRB Assembly Race Team Jenny Plint – Sorrento SLSC TRAINER OF THE YEAR (1996-2000) Andrew Dawson and Justin Ford Domenic Cowdell – North Cottesloe SLSC TEAM OF THE YEAR Sporting Hall of Fame Inductee Trigg Island Open Male Taplin Relay – ADMINISTRATOR OF THE YEAR Robert Pickard – Fremantle SLSC Reece Baker, Dan Humble, Jake Smith, Ros Blair – Floreat SLSC Callan Smith, Blake Allsopp, Devon Caren AGL LIFESAVER OF THE YEAR PATROL CLUB OF THE YEAR Liam Burke - Fremantle SLSC; & YOUNG ACHIEVER OF THE YEAR (IT BIRTWISTLE TROPHY) Andrew Manning - Mullaloo SLSC Samantha McIntyre – Floreat SLSC Mullaloo SLSC AGL VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR YOUTH ATHLETE OF THE YEAR LAVAN CLUB OF THE YEAR Sandy Clarke – Mullaloo SLSC Jake Smith – Trigg Island SLSC 1st – Denmark SLSC 2nd – North Cottesloe SLSC BERNIE KELLY MEDAL YOUTH LIFESAVER OF THE YEAR 3rd – Fremantle SLSC Jade Mickle – City of Perth SLSC Angus McMillan – Scarboro SLSC

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 35 MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS

The Surf Life Saving brand is an iconic Australian image held in high regard, the red and yellow uniform and flags an instantly recognisable and trusted presence on the coast.

This iconic imagery is forefront in all marketing and communications activities as SLSWA continues to grow community awareness of the role the organisation plays in educating the beach going public, and providing a vital community service. summer safety campaign

2,612 11,689 32% 12% 46.4K INCREASE INCREASE MARKETING & MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS MARKETING MEDIA RELATIONS Throughout the year, SLSWA runs a number of public SLSWA continues to take a proactive and reactive approach marketing campaigns, all with outcomes targeted to disseminating stories and information to the state’s media towards educating the community, changing behaviours of outlets, and responding to media requests. This includes beachgoers, and ultimately saving lives on our coast. providing the media with important information around coastal safety; the activities of SLSWA’s lifesaving operations Over the past year this has included the delivery of an teams; statistics; and the activities and achievements of the Abalone Fishing Safety Campaign; a beach safety campaign, organisation and its clubs across lifesaving, surf sports, and calling on beach goers to swim between the flags; as well community engagement. as promoting participation in our community education programs such as SurfBabies and SurfKids, Holiday Nippers Over the past year, SLSWA received significant media and school programs. coverage for a range of items including the 2018 WA Coastal Bravery Awards; the installation of the new lifesaving SLSWA also carried out a range of marketing activities with observation tower at City Beach; the newly launched WA Surf the overarching objective of retaining existing members, and League Series; WA athlete and club achievements; and a attracting new members. This included social media and number of key coastal safety activities and outcomes. print advertising, as well as the development of marketing collateral and digital assets for use by clubs in their MEMBER & STAKEHOLDER activities. COMMUNICATIONS SLSWA communicates with its stakeholders via a number SOCIAL MEDIA of eNewsletters; the weekly Club News, distributed to SLSWA’s social media footprint continued to grow and WA club committees and board members, providing a provide an important avenue through which to share the consolidated platform to communicate essential operational message of beach safety; the activities and achievements of information such as Circulars, Bulletins, grant and funding clubs and members; and to engage with both members and opportunities, policies, and events; and the fortnightly the wider community. My Beach eNewsletter, engaging with club members, stakeholders, sponsors, and members of the community, to The SLSWA Twitter account, with in excess of 46K keep them up to date on SLSWA activities and achievements followers, continues to play an important role in the WA - both on and off the beach - as well as to provide Shark Mitigation Strategy as the primary communication opportunities for partners to communicate directly with the channel for all shark sighting information in WA. Facebook membership. and Instagram also continue to show growth with both an increase in followers and post engagement.

Have you and your kids played Safety mobile app helping Beach yet? A kids learn fun, new when they safety beachke yapp beach safety Media coverage 're not at the beach! tips even Download for FREE, play and anywhere on a level up your lessons touchscreen device, on surf safety!

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 37 FUNDRAISING & PARTNERSHIPS

PROJECT 7 IN 4

SLSWA were fortunate to be one of the beneficiaries of Project 7in4, a 7 summit world speed record attempt by Perth man Steve Plain.

In December 2014, while bodysurfing at Cottesloe Beach, Steve was dumped by a wave and driven head first into the sand. The quick response from Steve’s mate Dave, who was at the beach with him, and two Cottesloe volunteer surf lifesavers, Lara and Gary Matier, who rushed to Steve’s aid after they spotted him face down in the water, saved his life.

SLSWA DISTRIBUTED Suspecting spinal injuries, Lara and Gary employed appropriate techniques and, upon arriving at the hospital, Steve was rushed in for scans before being told by doctors that he had a hangman’s fracture $313,000 or, in layman’s terms, a broken neck, and that he should be in a wheelchair. DIRECTLY TO It was during his time recovering in hospital that OUR CLUBS Steve decided he was going to beat the odds – that he was going to walk out of that hospital and he was going to climb the 7 Summits - the highest mountain on each of the seven continents, in under 4 months, and thus Project 7 in 4 was born!

Four years on, Steve began his Project 7 in 4 attempt As a not-for-profit registered charity and with Vinson in Antarctica in January 2018 and finally an organisation committed to serving the summited Everest on 14th May 2018, setting a new world record of 117 days, 6 hours and 50 minutes. community, SLSWA relies on the generosity of Steve defied the doctors prognosis, pushing himself individuals, and corporate partners, to enable us to his limits and raising awareness and funds to continue to deliver essential safety and rescue for the two organisations which had a significant impact on his survival and recovery – Surf Life services, and education programs for the benefit Saving WA and Spinal Cure Australia. of the WA community and beachgoers. FUNDRAISING & FUNDRAISING & PARTNERSHIPS PARTNERSHIPS FUNDRAISING Throughout the year, SLSWA undertakes various fundraising activities and is fortunate to be the beneficiary of a range of activities conducted by other organisations

BEACHSAFE APPEAL The Surf Life Saving Foundation is responsible for Kicking off on the first day of summer, running a range of fundraising activities, including SLSWA’s BeachSAFE Appeal returned in the monthly giving program ‘Guardians of the its 3rd year, encouraging WA businesses, Surf’; workplace giving; tax appeal; direct mail schools and the wider community to campaigns; and lotteries on behalf of Surf Life Saving get involved and support our clubs and Australia and the respective State Surf Life Saving volunteer surf lifesavers. Comprising activities such as the organisations. annual Street Collection and Door Knock Appeal, last year Following an extensive review conducted by the nineteen clubs raised more than $35,000. Board of SLSWA, the decision was made to exit from SLSWA would also like to make special mention of a number the Foundation and for SLSWA to conduct all of its of organisations who provided support for the Appeal own state-based fundraising drives and initiatives including: independently. This has resulted in the establishment • Woodside, whose Corporate and Legal division of an SLSWA fundraising program that will ensure nominated the BeachSAFE Appeal as a beneficiary of funds donated by West Australians will stay in WA to their internal fundraising activity, presenting SLSWA support local surf life saving activities and coastal with a cheque for $14,800; safety education programs.

• Carine Senior High School, who participated in SLSWA’s On SLSWA’s exit from the Foundation, and as done Street Collection for the second year, raising $1,877; a in previous years, SLSWA distributed 100% of funds • Enex Perth, who generously provided SLSWA a site to received through the activities of the Foundation set-up a fundraising stall in their shopping centre. directly to WA clubs. In 2017/18 this amounted to $313K. BOARDIES DAY SLSWA once again encouraged WA MY BEACH SUPPORTERS schools and businesses to don their The first initiative of the move to fundraise locally was the favourite boardies or beach attire for development and introduction of the My Beach Supporters Boardies Day and raise funds for our Program. My Beach Supporters are a group of committed volunteer surf lifesavers. Schools and businesses donors who contribute regularly to save lives on our WA signed-up on-line at www.boardiesdaywa.com.au, and beaches. Their regular monthly donations ensure they can had access to a range of marketing collateral, beach make a bigger impact than they may be able to with a one safety lesson plans, and activities to support their off gift. This kind of ongoing support is valuable in enabling fundraising activities. SLSWA to provide long-term support to local clubs

Last year 25 schools and businesses registered to participate, with one school raising over $1,000 in MAJOR DONORS fundraising. SLSWA is very fortunate to benefit from the generosity of We’re proud to say that 100% of funds raised a range of individuals and businesses in the community through the Beach SAFE Appeal and Boardies Day is throughout the year, whose donations enable the continued distributed directly back into SLSWA’s 31 clubs. delivery of lifesaving services to the community. Special mention to the Stan Perron Charitable Foundation, a long- standing supporter of the surf life saving movement in WA; and Tim Roberts, whose contribution continues to help keep the Westpac Lifesaver Rescue Helicopters flying in WA.

SURF LIFE SAVING FOUNDATION

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 39 PARTNERSHIPS The dedication of SLSWA’s members is matched only by that of its extraordinary partners, whose commitment and passion for surf lifesaving in WA collectively enables SLSWA and its clubs to focus on what they do best – saving lives! We thank them for their continued and valued support.

NATIONAL PARTNERS:

DHL HOLDEN As a Major National Partner of Surf Life Saving Australia, Surf Life Saving Australia were delighted to welcome DHL has been helping surf lifesavers deliver safer beaches Holden on board last season under a new three-year since 2003. DHL is the global market leader in the logistics national partnership. Having enjoyed a long-term and transportation industry and shares many core values partnership with local Holden dealership Metro Motors here with Surf Life Saving Australia including speed, passion and in Western Australia, SLSWA is excited to now have Holden, a can-do attitude. another iconic Australian organisation, on board supporting surf life saving’s mission of saving lives on our beaches. WESTPAC Westpac has been proudly partnering with Surf Life Saving Australia for over 40 years and have recently re-signed for a further 5 bringing the partnership to 49 years - the longest corporate community partnership in Australia! The Westpac Lifesaver Rescue Helicopter Service continues to serve the community with 17 helicopters and 2 rescue boats within 13 bases across Australia, including WA bases in Fremantle and Busselton, has performed more than 80,000 missions over the past 44 years.

NATIONAL PARTNERS

STATE PARTNERS FUNDRAISING & PARTNERSHIPS STATE PARTNERS: MAJOR PARTNERS COMMUNITY PARTNERS HEALTHWAY LENDLEASE Healthway are a long standing supporter of SLSWA, The highly successful partnership with Lendlease at Alkimos promoting the SunSmart message through their sponsorship Beach has created Australia’s first BeachSAFE Community of the year round calendar of surf sports events, including the which sees every resident of Alkimos provided with free SunSmart WA Surf Life Saving Championships, the pinnacle of access to SLSWA’s beach safety education and awareness the surf sports calendar here in WA. The SunSmart message programs. Lendlease’s incredible commitment to the is especially pertinent to the surf lifesaving movement and community, and coastal safety, has also extended to the SLSWA is grateful of the long standing support provided by donation of the new interim surf lifesaving facility at Alkimos Healthway. Beach which is now home to SLSWA’s 31st club, Alkimos Surf Life Saving Club. WESFARMERS Jet skis have become a vital frontline workhorse in surf AGL lifesaving operations in WA, for both emergency response SLSWA were delighted to welcome AGL on board as a new and patrol work. Wesfarmers have supported SLSWA’s Community Partner in 2017. AGL may be new to Perth, jet-ski teams since 2008 and this support has enabled the but they have been supporting local communities across growth and expansion of this important service, allowing for Australia since 1837. placement of new teams at even more locations along the Through the new partnership, AGL is providing SLSWA and vast Western Australian coastline. WA’s 31 Surf Life Saving Clubs with funding and equipment WOODSIDE to ensure they have the resources they need to continue to do what they are great at – keeping WA beachgoers safe in Woodside’s continued commitment as SLSWA’s safety the water. partner enables the provision of essential safety equipment, such as Personal Flotation Devices and high visibility water safety rash vests, to SLSWA’s volunteer surf lifesavers helping keep them safe as they go about their business of protecting beachgoers. This partnership also enables the development and enhancement of SLSWA’s beach camera network and its integration into SLSWA lifesaving operations.

SUPPORTING PARTNERS ENGINE SCOTTISH MASONIC CHARITABLE FOUNDATION SLSWA is proud to have Engine as our preferred supplier The Scottish Masonic Charitable Foundation have long of swimwear and apparel, and the official apparel partner been a supporter of SLSWA’s youth through their generous of the Western Suns State teams. This means SLSWA’s support of SLSWA’s highly popular, annual Rise Up and elite athletes are able to represent Western Australia TOAD summer youth camps. professionally kitted out in the latest apparel.

OTHER SUPPORTERS SLSWA would also like to mention Metro Motors Holden through the Departments of Premier and Cabinet; Local who have been SLSWA’s fleet partner for many years; Government, Sport and Cultural Industries; and Fire and Lavan, who continue to generously support the Awards of Emergency Services, which assists in the delivery of a range Excellence through sponsorship of the Club of the Year of services and capital equipment projects. category; and Crowe Horwarth who provide SLSWA with pro Lotterywest also provide invaluable support to both SLSWA bono accounting services. and many of WA’s Surf Life Saving Clubs throughout the SLSWA also receives significant support from the State State assisting with grants for vital infrastructure and Government by way of service agreements and grants equipment needs.

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 41 RECORDS, RESULTS & FINANCIALS RECORDS, RESULTS & FINANCIALS

CONTENTS

Board of Directors SLSWA Staff 44 - 45

Corporate Governance 46 - 47

Officials 48

Active Trainers, Assessors and Facilitators 49- 50

Surf Sports Results: Seniors 51 - 58

Surf Sports Results: Nippers 59 - 62

Financial Report 63 - 82

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 43 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Craig Smith-Gander – President has been operating a successful concrete and roof truss Elected as President of SLSWA in August 2014. Craig is business in Esperance. a former president of North Cottesloe SLSC and a life Sarah Leonard member of the club. He is a past Chair of Surf Sports for SLSWA and past member of the Australian Surf Sports Appointed to the SLSWA Board in October 2014. Sarah is the Advisory Board. Group Legal Counsel at Monadelphous and was formerly a partner at national law firm, Corrs Chambers Westgarth. She Craig is the owner and Managing Director of Kwik is an experienced projects lawyer who has worked on some Logistics, Director of the Future Force Foundation and of Western Australia’s largest resources projects, including Chairman of the Western Roads Federation. Craig has had the Ichthys LNG Project and the Roy Hill Iron Ore Project. a life time involvement in sport, including hockey and surf She has strong experience in contract negotiation and risk boats at elite level, and competed in Australia and overseas allocation. in cycle road racing. He played plenty of rugby union in the Army and has tried his hand at pretty much every sport Sarah was recognised in the “Best Lawyers” peer review in available. Craig continues to cycle and competes as a Construction/Infrastructure in 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016 sweep in surf boat competitions. and 2017. Sarah was formerly the Education Officer at City Of Perth SLSC and was a participant in the SLSA National Jarod Stone Leadership Development Program. Appointed to the SLSWA Board in May 2012. Jarod is a Chartered Accountant who has worked in the accounting and Gemma Tognini finance industry for over two decades. Jarod has previously Appointed to the SLSWA Board in August 2015. Gemma is the worked with Ernst & Young, Gooding Partners Chartered founder and director of gtmedia – strategic communications, Accountants and spent time working in the UK and Europe. which was established in July 2003 and is a winner in Jarod returned to Perth in 2004 and worked in two private the 2014 Prestigious Telstra Business Women’s Awards family offices over nine years during which he gained (Winner, WA Business Owner of the Year). She was a finalist experience across business including television and film in 2017 in the Entrepreneur of the Year category. She is a production, aviation, domestic and international property, highly sought after corporate advisor, media strategist and commercial aquaculture, construction, corporate healthcare reputation management specialist. She is a columnist with and finance. Jarod is currently the Financial Controller at the West Australian, the Daily Telegraph, a contributor with Wabtec Control Systems, a company specialising in rail Sky News and a weekly broadcaster with Macquarie Radio. communications and signalling, a Director and Shareholder Gemma is an experienced internationally recognised keynote of Clear Corporate Solutions, an outsourcing company speaker on subjects as diverse as media strategy, crisis and specialising in finance and administrative placements, and is reputation management and developing business culture and a Director of the Azure Capital Foundation. sustainable growth. Garry Williams CSM She has previous board experience with the Starlight Children’s Foundation (five years) and the Salvation Army (18 Appointed to the SLSWA Board in April 2013. Garry and his months). Gemma attended Curtin University of Technology family (Megan, Andrew and Jessica) are all active members where she completed her Bachelor’s degree with in English of Secret Harbour SLSC, having joined the club in 2005, and and Politics. She is a graduate of the Australian Institute of among other things, Garry is the clubs Youth Involvement Company Directors. Program Coordinator. He is a trainer, assessor, competitor and official with a passion for the ongoing development of Heidi Gan our youth as not only lifesavers but as future leaders in our Appointed to the SLSWA Board in September 2017. Heidi is community. He was awarded Surf Life Saving's National a two-time Olympian in the sport of open water swimming, Volunteer of the Year in 2009. has competed at the world championships in both surf Garry is an Aeronautical Engineer, a serving member of the lifesaving and swimming, and is a multiple medallist at Royal Australian Navy and has over 35 years of Heavy Lift both the State and National Surf Lifesaving Championships. Helicopter Aviation Engineering Experience both in embarked Sporting success aside, Heidi is a solicitor specialising in Navy Frigates and ashore in Naval Aircraft Squadrons. He corporate law and has advised numerous entities including is a recipient of the Defence Conspicuous Service Medal for ASX-listed and private companies on capital raising, mergers meritorious achievement and devotion to duty. Garry has and acquisitions, regulatory compliance and corporate extensive leadership and project management experience governance, as well as commercial transactions across a gained through his work in Defence and is currently the Navy range of industries and jurisdictions. Project Manager for the integration of the 24 Navy Sea Hawk Heidi has been an active patrolling surf lifesaver since (MH60 Romeo) Helicopters into the Navies ANZAC Class 2005 and is a current member of the City of Perth Surf Frigates. Lifesaving Club. Heidi is also the current President of the Chris Brien Perth City Swimming Club, and a tribunal panel member of Football West, and has extensive experience in the not- Elected to the SLSWA Board in August 2014. Chris has been for-profit sector as a volunteer and consultant while being an active patrolling surf lifesaver since 1991, after gaining his a passionate advocate for community clubs and grassroots bronze medallion at Scarboro SLSC. After moving in 1994 he sports. Heidi is also a highly sought after public speaker became a member of Esperance Goldfields SLSC. As well having presented to clients of varying ages in both the sport as rowing and sweeping surf boats, Chris is also a trainer, and corporate sector. assessor and officiates at carnivals. Chris has held a wide range of positions at Esperance Goldfields including 10 years Kelly Moss - resigned September 2017 as president and is a life member of the club. In his early Elected to the SLSWA Board in September 2011. Kelly has years as a club president Chris sat on the state council until had a career in the sport and recreation industry spanning the governance change in 2005. He then attended president over 15 years, including working for the Department of forums until he resigned as president in 2012. Chris has been Sport and Recreation in regional Western Australia and key in establishing the Jet Ski Team in Esperance and is the as a Director of sports event management company CIC Coordinator and Duty Officer for the South East region. Events. Kelly has vast experience in Surf Life Saving, having In 2010 Chris was awarded a citation of appreciation from previously been North Cottesloe Surf Life Saving Club's the Western Australian Police for his leadership during General Manager and Finance Officer. She has been a the Bremer Bay search. In 2011 he was honoured with member of the club since 1996, competing in the surf boat the inaugural SLSWA Support Operations Volunteer of the arena for many years and is currently on the Centenary Year award. Chris has owned and run several businesses Committee. Kelly is also the Managing Director of her since leaving the Army in 1984. For the past nineteen years business Platinum Bags and the mother of two young girls. SURF LIFE SAVING WESTERN AUSTRALIA STAFF

Chief Executive Officer | James O’Toole

Management General Manager - Lifesaving and Training | Chris Peck General Manager - Corporate, Sport and Health | Rob Murphy

Executive Office Lawyer | Eve Metcalfe Club Development Coordinator | Mark Irwin Executive Assistant | Vasika Bechar Receptionist | Breanne Crawford

Corporate Services IT Development Coordinator | Ryan Greenaway Information Technology Officer | Jesse Baldwin Accountant | Melanie Tomich Accounts Officer | Sharon Foong Marketing and Partnership Coordinator | Minda Penn Marketing and Communications Officer | Megan Jones Marketing and Events Officer | Renee Jones Marketing and Communications Officer | Hayley Mazzuccheli - til April 2018 Accountant | Kirsty Motherway - til June 2017

Lifesaving Lifesaving Coordinator | Nick Pavy Lifesaving Aviation Officer | Andrew Rogers Jet Ski Operations Officer | Craig Bowley - til April 2018 Lifeguard Officer | Simon Peppler - til April 2018 Lifesaving Officer | Josh McCleery - til March 2018 Lifesaving Contract Service Manager | Peter Scott - til September 2017 Lifesaving Operations Coordinator | Matthew du Plessis - til July 2017

Training and Education Training and Education Coordinator | David Gallagher Training and Education RTO Compliance Officer | Holly Leach Training and Education Sales Officer | Felicity Mead Training and Education Officer | Lynette Coleshaw Training and Education Administrative Officer | Janie Rowse Training and Education Administrative Officer | Elizabeth Knight Training and Education Officer | John King - til March 2018 Training and Education Administrative Officer | Karthi Zis - til November 2017

Sport and Development Sport and Development Coordinator | Jason Wright Surf Sports Officer | Andrew Mosel Sport and Development Officer | David Somers Sport and Development Coordinator | Chris Inglis - til March 2018 Sport Development Officer | Ben Harvey - til September 2017

Health Promotion Health Promotion and Research Coordinator | Chrissie Skehan Community Programs Officer | Keta Lemmon - til May 2017

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 45 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE

Surf Life Saving Western Australia Inc. (SLSWA) is an incorporated body under the Associations Incorporation Act 2015 (WA) and is recognised as the official ‘State Centre’ and controlling authority for Surf Life Saving in Western Australia. SLSWA is subject to compliance with the Rules and Regulations of Surf Life Saving Australia Ltd (SLSA) and is recognised for administering and focusing on surf lifesaving in Western Australia (WA). This statement summarises SLSWA’s governance practices that were in effect during the year, highlighting decisions and reporting in accordance within the Rules and Regulations of SLSWA.

Communications with Members The SLSWA Board aims to ensure that members are kept informed of all major developments affecting surf lifesaving. Information is communicated to members through this document (SLSWA’s Annual Report), bulletins, circulars, minutes and memorandums with respect to changes in business, financial position, future development, results and activities, and quarterly State Council meetings and member advisory board meetings. Electronic information is also available on the SLSWA website: www.mybeach.com.au

General Meetings of Members (State Council) The State Council is the legal owner of SLSWA. Its role is to amend the SLSWA Constitution, review and elect the Board, review SLSWA’s financial position and approve the strategic outcomes presented by the Board.

The State Council comprises the Chairman (President of the Board), Mr Craig Smith-Gander and a Club Delegate from each of the affiliated clubs in WA each with the right to vote at general meetings. The Chairman may exercise a casting vote but no deliberative vote. SLSWA Life Members, Board Members, and the Chief Executive Officer have the right to be present and to debate at general meetings, but not to vote. SLSWA full-time and honorary officers and individual members were allowed to attend general meetings as visitors. In addition to the AGM on 9 September 2017, the Board under Part IV, Para 16.1 of the SLSWA Constitution, convened two State Council meeting held on 10 June 2017 and 9 September 2017.

Club Meetings Held Attendance Proxies Apologies Albany 2 1 1 Alkimos 2 2 Binningup 2 1 1 Broome 2 2 Busselton 2 2 Champion Bay 2 1 1 City of Bunbury 2 1 1 City of Perth 2 2 Coogee Beach 2 2 Cottesloe 2 2 Dalyellup Beach 2 1 1 Denmark 2 2 Dongara Denison 2 2 1 Esperance Goldfields 2 1 1 Floreat 2 2 Fremantle 2 2 Geraldton 2 0 2 Mandurah 2 2 1 Margaret River 2 0 2 Mullaloo 2 2 North Cottesloe 2 1 1 1 Port Bouvard 2 1 1 Port Walcott 2 2 1 Quinns Mindarie 2 2 Scarboro 2 2 Secret Harbour 2 2 1 Smiths Beach 2 1 1 Sorrento 2 2 Swanbourne Nedlands 2 2 Trigg Island 2 2 Yanchep 2 1 1 Board of Director’s Composition and Meetings The Board is responsible to members for overall business performance. It enacts SLSWA’s strategic direction and priorities to be both appropriate and achievable; ensures the financial viability and security of SLSWA; established the policy and regulatory framework for governing SLSWA; monitors organisational compliance with relevant legislation and regulations; assesses risks facing the organisation; and appoints committees and honorary officers to carry out aspects of their work.

The Board comprised the Chairman and seven Board Members who are individual members of SLSWA, each with the right to one vote on any question. The Chairman has a casting vote but no deliberative vote. These are honorary positions that attract no remuneration except for reimbursement of expenses such as telephone, travel and accommodation costs incurred whilst performing Board activities. Board Members are elected in accordance with Part V, Para 20(a) of the SLSWA Constitution. The Chief Executive Officer is also part of the Board but does not have the right to vote.

Name Meetings Held Meetings Attended Expires Craig Smith-Gander 9 9 2020 Garry Williams 9 7 2020 Chris Brien 9 9 2020 Kelly Moss 9 4 2018 (Resigned Sep 2017) Gemma Tognini 9 6 2018 Heidi Gan 9 6 2018 (Appointed Sep 2017) Jarod Stone 9 8 2019 Sarah Leonard 9 7 2019 James O’Toole 9 9 Appointed February 2015

Conflict of Interest Development Committee Each Board Member declared their interest in any The Development Advisory Committee recommends contractual, selection, disciplinary or other matter in which initiatives to provide leadership opportunities and pathways a conflict of interest arose and made absent him/her from to all members and clubs in WA, and is involved in discussions of such matters and was not entitled to vote in establishing good practice models for the development respect of such matter. In the event of any uncertainty as of our junior members. The committee comprised Vicki to whether it was necessary for a Board Member to refrain Rasmussen (Chair), Blair Walkington, Jenny Taylor, Kate from discussions or voting, the issue was immediately Burke and David Somers (Nominee of the SLSWA CEO). determined by the Board. Education and Training Committee Code of Conduct The Education and Training Advisory Committee has been The Board has in place a Code of Conduct contained in tasked to review education and training programs, policies its Personnel Handbook which all full-time and honorary and activities together with undertaking research and officers and committee members must adhere to. An development as required. The committee is to participate induction program, including the provision of the handbook in moderation and validation of resources and engage in and member brochure was made available to all SLSWA the delivery of the strategic direction of Member Education personnel. of SLSWA. The committee comprised Michael Shaw (Chair), Allison Gould, Carolyn Wilson, Domenic Cowdell Chief Executive Officer and David Gallagher (Nominee of the SLSWA CEO). SLSWA’s most senior employee, the Chief Executive Officer is appointed by the Board and is subject to annual Finance and Audit Committee performance reviews by the Board. The role is responsible The Finance and Audit Committee oversee the reliability for the day-to-day operations of SLSWA. Mr James O’Toole and integrity of accounting policies and financial reporting. was appointed to this position, officially commencing on 18 The committee comprised Jarod Stone (Chair), Garry February 2015. Williams (Jan 18), Sarah Leonard (commenced Jan 18), James O’Toole, Rob Murphy and Melanie Tomich. COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD Committees and member advisory boards are constituted Risk and Governance Committee by Part VI, Section 28 of the SLSWA Constitution to assist The Risk and Governance Committee oversee the the Board in the discharge of its responsibilities. The development of a through Risk Management Plan and committees and member advisory boards are for held for the continuing assessment of our performance against one-year term, this term being 2017/2018. The Australian the plan. The committee comprised Craig Smith- Honours and Awards Committee is held for two-year term, Gander (Chair), Sarah Leonard (Jan 18), Garry Williams this being 2016/2017 and 2017/2018. (commenced Jan 18), Heidi Gan (commenced Jan 18), Rob Murphy, Kelly Moss (resigned Sept 17). Australian Honours and Awards Committee The Life Members and Awards Committee recommends to Strategic Committee the Board nominations of individual members for SLSWA The Strategic Committee identifies strategic issues and Life Membership, SLSA Life Membership, appropriate recommends to the board visions and strategic initiatives. levels of Australian Honours and Awards and the SLSWA The committee comprised Chris Brien (Chair), James Sporting Hall of Fame. The committee comprised Bob O’Toole, Mike Rees, Andrew Dimsey, Linda Wayman, Reece Welch OAM (Chair), Jean Burling OAM, John King OAM, Baker, Lawrie Tremain (resigned May 17). Mark Irwin, Mike Smith OAM, Larry Tilbury and David Somers (Nominee of the SLSWA CEO). Lifesaving Committee The Lifesaving Committee develops, monitors and reviews standards, policy and procedures relating to water safety, patrols, training and assessment. The committee comprised David Quimby (Chair), Adam Hoes, Eliza Jackson, Lachlan Britt, Nicholas Wagstaff and Nick Pavy (Nominee of the SLSWA CEO). Sports Committee The Surf Sports Advisory Committee selects finalists and winners for Awards of Excellence categories and makes recommendations through the CEO to the Board of Directors regarding the direction of surf sports in WA. The committee comprised Thomas Nolan (Chair), Alexis Grayson, David Hunt, Graham Snook, Reece Baker, and Andrew Mosel (Nominee of the SLSWA CEO).

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 47 OFFICIALS

Vanessa Aikins John Garnett Gloria McBride Nicole Tolev Paula Alsford Alison Gerrard Jacqueline Mcgregor Simone Truter Lea Anderson Trevor Gibb Stuart McKay Kim Tully Jerome Anderson Wendy Gibbons Iain McPherson Kellie Turner Blake Archer Carol Gibbs Bronwyn Meldrum Terry Upston David Armstrong Norman Gibbs Justin Meldrum Christo Van Craig Ashworth Lucy Gibson Chris Merry Janice Van Jo Ashworth Jason Gibson Dara Mills Ian Vilkson Alison Auld Alexis Grayson Chris Murphy Helen Vincent Tracey Axiak Roger Gregson Pam Murphy Lin Vogler Jo Barram Daryl Griffin Jackie Murray Peter Waey John Barwood Danny Griffin Ed Negus Brett Wakefield Jeff Baxter Chris Groom Roger Nowell Blair Walkington Samantha Bean Chris Gwynne Melvin Nunes Richard Watson Paul Bean Chris Hainsworth Debra O Shane Weldon Sonja Belle-Wood Bill (William) Hale Andrew O Greg Whipp Renee Bennett Sue Hancy Jette Oksis Jasmine White Dominic Berry Susan Hancy Deb O'Mahony Tim Whitehurst Julie Best Judith Harlow Dana Owen Ash Whittle Kelvin Bishop Clare Harrington Rodney Owen Anne-Marie Widermanski Marni Black Cheryl Harvey Catherine Park Jessica Williams Steve Boutle B Harwood Cathy Park Megan Williams Tony Bowers Brian Harwood Karla Parlinovich Garry Williams Neil Bowie Kirsty Hayden Sharon Phillips Carolyn Wilson Sarah Bowley Andy Hiles Ian Phillips Digby Wilson Janine Boyle Sam Hill Jane Ponsonby Karen Windsor Nikki Brown John Hillen Miles Ponsonby Cliff Woods Andrew Brown Mark Hills Allan Porteus Peter Wyburn Martin Browning Scott Hills Deirdre Purcell Arnold Zeh Jess Bruins Glenda Hirsch Rachel Quirk Yvonne Jervis Delia Bullock Terry Hobson Jasper Rasmussen Garry Bunford Michelle Hodges Vanessa Ravenscroft Gail Burling Petrina Horton Lara Rawlings Jean Burling Jocelyn Hutchinson Sonya Read Chad Burling Sharon Huzzard Kathryn Redden Mel Burt Chris Inglis David Reid Karen Cachard Tracey Irving Cathy Reynolds Rob Capper Margaret Jackson John Rhatigan Kate Caren Paul Jervis Lawson Rimmer Casey Carpene Yvonne Jervis Joanne Rooke Brian Carthew Lisa Johns Daryl Ross Gary Carthew Norman Johnson Caitlyn Rothnie Alan Carville Dawn Jones Christine Runnion Vince Chiappa Warren Jones Liz Rutherford Sandy Clarke Gordon Jones Damien Ryan Karen Cleveland Wendy Kehoe Kate Sampson Richard Cleveland Shane Kennedy Peter Saunders Penny Cohen Clare Ketteringham Glenda Schulz Susan Coleman Gail King Jane Scott Kath Collins John King Joe Selden Michael Cook Dave Knowles Tracey Shaw Alistair Cook David Knowles Doug Simpson Mike Cook Todd Knox Paul Skipworth Jonathon Crossen Belinda Kuster Matthew Slattery Mal Currey Boyd Lakay Eric Smith Nick Dale Jasmine Lamb Kingsley Smith Kerry Davies Amanda Lee Deborah Snelling Phil Dee Kristina Lemson Graham Snook Karen Dennett Mark Levitt Lesley Solly Tim Dickie Chris Liddell Rob Somerford Neil Dickson Rik Lovett David Somers Dianne Doick Rob Lucas Darren Spencer Ashley Dry Ray Maffescioni Tim Spithoven Andrew Dufford Elizabeth Maffescioni Ben Stephens Kevin Duguid Melissa Malcom-Smith Nicola Sweeney Alex Edward Simon Marshall Jenny Taylor Julia Fentrill Sharlene Mattingly Peter Taylor Nathan Fitzgerald Tony Maurice Jo Thomson Seisha Fogarty-Pryor A Mayberry Rebecca Tibbles TRAINERS, ASSESSORS AND FACILITATORS

Kelly Aitken-Fox Emma Cummuskey Ryan Griffin Luke Laycock Cameron Allaway Evan Damianopoulos Jonathon Griffin Danny Lea Gavin Allaway Ian Daniels John Guilfoyle Jane Leaversuch Tim Allingham Elaine Daniels Tayla Hadden Ken Leong Helen Allison Lauren Darge Christopher Hainsworth Beth Lewis Wilhelmus Amesz Stephen Dargie Graham Halton Tracey Lewis Robert Amos Bridget Darragh Nicholas Hancock Michael Liitiainen Clay Andersen Michael Darragh John Hardbattle Matt Linney Alicia Anderson Dean Davidson Judith Harlow Barbara Loudon Daniel Andrew John Davies Samantha Harnett Erica Lovett Wayne Appleton Kieran Davis Sharee Hart Richard Lowe Arthur Bajada Phill Dee Dick Hartley Michael Lowry Todd Bartle Rachele Devoto Peter Hastie Johanna Lucas John Barton Cameron Dimsey Philippa Hawson Robert Lucas David Barton Rielle Doick Sean Hazelden Bevan Macauley John Bate Mark Dove Bethwyn Hearle Liberty Madden Danica Bates Rachelle Doyle Johannes Heesters Tegan Maffescioni Amy Beal Julie Doyle Beverley Heesters Elizabeth Mair Nathan Bell Kevin Duguid Sharon Henning Cameron Martin Jenaya Bell Andrew Dunning Stephen Herron Marcus Martin Paul Berry Emma Dunning Rocky Hildred Melissa Martyn Julie Best Dylan Eales Fern Hill Andrew Matraszek Byron Bird Sophie Edgar Mark Hills Michael Matraszek Luke Bishop Kevin Edwards John Hodges Heath McCabe Justin Blankley Guy Edwards Michelle Hodges Peter McCleery Colleen Blevins Kitty Eichner James Hodgkinson Bree McFadyen Penelope Boardman Richard Elderfield Adam Hoes Jacqueline McGregor Craig Bowley Samuel Elias Neville Hogan Craig McIntyre Phillip Brewer Andrew Elliott Adrienne Holt Cathrine McIntyre Chris Brien Kevin Emery Murray Horbury Samantha McIntyre Peter Brigg Leesa Equid David Hounslow Tayla McKee David Brindle Jason Evans Robert Howard Paul McKenner Kerryn Briody Kevin Fettes Nicholas Hudson Amelia Meares Susan Britt Christine Ficko Daryl Hueppauff Jeff Medcalf Jonathan Broomhall Nathan Fitzgerald Sarah Hull Justin Meldrum Lynette Brosens Bernadette Flint Tim Hurford Emile Mercier Lloyd Brosens Mark Folkard Ashleigh Hurford Margaret (Joan) Merrifield Renato Bruno Jillian Folkard Christopher Inglis Julian Ming Pamela Bubrzycki Andrew Ford Albert Iten Amie Montefiore Eric Buist Saxon France Michael Ivey Jason Morgan Garry Bunford Michael Francis Sharon Jackson Cath Morgan Evan Bunford Nathan Frankel Nicole Jahn Laurence Mott Liam Burke Vanessa Fyfe Erin Jameson Elana Mulvay Christine Burke James Gail Gabrielle Jolliffe George Mumford Jean Burling Trevor Gibb Evan Jones Robert Myers Evan Burns Julian Gibbings Russell Jones Edward Neilan Laurence Campbell Bryan Gibbs Kaitlin Jones Marcelo Neiva David Carbon Simon Gidley Nicholas Journet Peter Nelson Bradley Carr David Giles Jeff Kallawk Kevin Nettleton Gary Carthew Linda Gladwell Simon Kanakis Joanne Niven Louis Cheeseman Mark Glaister Wendy Kehoe Martin Norwood Ken Clark Matthew Gleeson William Kelly Anne-Marie Nunes Sandy Clarke Stephen Glossop Diane Kelly Helen O'Brien Tacey Clarke Stephen Goddard Paris Kelso Shannon O'Brien Fern Clarke Natalie Godwin Damian Kiely Rachel O'Connor Ian Clarke Jedd Goggin Michael Kinder Connor Oliver Isabella Clarke Wendy Goodliffe Gail King Rebecca O'Malley Tegan Clarke Darren Gould John King Kristie Orchard Pia Claudius Liam Gould Jessica Klessens Jennifer Orme Mark Cleary Craig Graydon Robin (David) Knowles Jacqueline O'Rourke Terrance Colby Alexis Grayson Daniel Knox Christopher Oversby Sam Collins Phillip Green David Kordic Rodney Owen Michael Cook Lloyd Green Isabel Kordic Anthony Paini Alistair Cook Anthony Greenfield Hayden Krammer Jack Palmer Bradley Cook Vivienne Greenfield Tristan Lakay Christian Pansini Lucas Cottrill Josh Greenwood Jasmine Lamb Christopher Papaioannou Christine Cougan Timothy Gregg Amanda Lambert Mary-Anne Paton Domenic Cowdell Angus Gregg Richard Lane Les Paxton Rachael Crabb Roger Gregson Natalie Law Robert Payne

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 49 TRAINERS, ASSESSORS AND FACILITATORS

James Peoples Ian Smallwood Sarah-Ann Wilkinson Stephen Peraldini Teagan Smith Megan Williams Kevin Pettley James Smith Andrew Williams Ian Phillips Robert Smith Jessica Williams Craig Piercy Kingsley Smith Garry Williams Rhonda Pilgrim Ingrid Smith Mark Williamson Jodie Pink Allen Smith David Wilson Benjamin Pink Adam Smith Digby Wilson Elisabeth Pitts Grant Smith Carolyn Wilson Kim Porter Emily Smith Ranee Wilson Raelene Powys Daniel Smyth Graham Wimbridge Donato Preiato Anthony Snelling Bernard Wong John Price David Somers Jennifer Wood Russell Price Belinda Somers Jonathon Wood Natasha Price Samuel Southern Robert Woods Rohan Pugh Timothy Speer Shayne Yates Robert Pulsford Natalie Speer Anna Young Joanne Pulsford Ian Spurgeon Karthi Zis Sally Putland Aidan Squires Justin Zis David Quimby Belinda Stegmann Shane Rabjones Benjamin Stephens Helen Rabjones Nick (James) Stewart Nicola Ralph Ethan Stewart Lachlan Ranson Helena Stoakley Samuel Ranson Madeleine Stockden Anne Ranson Oliver Stockwell Sonya Read Bernard Style Mark Regel John Summers David Reid Joanne Svagelli Monica Reinhardt Robert Swift Jessica Reynolds Jenny Taylor Stephen Reynolds Peter Taylor John Rhatigan Sharon Taylor Andrew Richardson Jennifer Taylor Daniel Richardson Carlo Tenaglia Neil Rigby Tracey Tenaglia Maddelyn Rimmer Janelle Thompson Tanita Rodman David Thomson Daniel Rose Murray Thornton Grant Rosman Phoebe Thornton David Rossow Charlie Thornton Shelly Rourke Larry Tilbury Christo Rowley Matthew Tonkin Neil Rowse Peter Traeger Janie Rowse Timothy Tucak Lorraine Rule Glenn Turner Victoria Russell Tanya Turner Eamon Ryan Jacqui Uglow Carolyn Ryan David Ulbrick Miriam Salter Peter Van Geloven Giovanni Sansalone Cole van-Overdijk Peter Saunders Zac Vinten Edward Saunders Reece Vogels Marc Saupin Steve Voke Daniel Savage Deborah Wake Laura Schuhkraft Blair Walkington Jane Scott Kim Wallis David Scott Amelia Walton Jeff Scott Brett Warner Camille Selden Shelby Warren Joe Selden Keith Warrick Patrick Sewell Patrick Watson Campbell Shaw Celia Waugh Michael Shaw Warwick Webb Timothy Sinclair Jake Webb John Skipsey Bernard Weir Janelle Slattery Bruce Westerman Matthew Slattery Kara Whittaker Julie Smallwood Anne-Marie Widermanski SURF SPORTS RESULTS SENIORS

2018 SunSmart WA Surf Life Overall Handicap Club Rank & Points Open Female Board Rescue 1 Trigg Island SLSC 1,527.1 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 Saving Senior Championship 2 North Cottesloe SLSC 1,393.1 2 City of Perth SLSC Team E CY 5 Trophies 3 Fremantle SLSC 1,147.8 3 Trigg Island SLSC Team C TI 4 4 Mandurah SLSC 1,138.3 4 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 3 Bernie Kelly Medal 5 Coogee Beach SLSC 1,137.1 5 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 2 Jade Mickle, Sorrento SLSC 6 Geraldton SLSC 1,136.8 6 City of Perth SLSC Team C CY 1 The Bernie Kelly Medal is awarded for the most 7 Quinns Mindarie SLSC 1,131.8 outstanding performance by a competitor. 8 Albany SLSC 1,130.3 Open Female Double Ski In 1947, Bernie Kelly of Swanbourne Nedlands 9 Denmark SLSC 1,119.8 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 6 SLSC won the Open Surf Belt at the Australian 10 Binningup SLSC 1,113.9 2 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 5 Championships, becoming the first Western Australian 11 Floreat SLSC 1,112.3 3 North Cottesloe SLSC Team C NC 4 to ever win an Australian Open Title, and therefore is 12 Dongara Denison SLSC 1,111.3 4 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 3 honoured with the naming of this prestigious award. 13 Port Bouvard SLSC 1,110.8 5 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 2 14 Champion Bay SLSC 1,109.3 6 North Cottesloe SLSC Team D NC 1 15 Esperance - Goldfields SLSC 1,106.8 7 City of Bunbury SLSC Team A BY 0 State Championship Banner – Total Aggregate Points 16 Broome SLSC 1,105.9 8 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 0 Trigg Island SLSC 17 Dalyellup SLSC 1,104.8 Presented to the club with the highest total point score. 18 Swanbourne Nedlands SLSC 1,093.3 Open Female Ironwoman 19 Busselton SLSC 1,089.1 1 Mickle, Jade CY 6 State Championship Handicap Banner 20 Scarboro SLSC 1,087.8 2 Mallis, Macarah TI 5 Trigg Island SLSC 21 Sorrento SLSC 1,072.8 3 Graham, Ceris TI 4 Presented to the club with the highest total point score 22 Cottesloe SLSC 1,053.3 4 Warne, Ruby TI 3 overall, based on handicap derived from the past three 23 Secret Harbour SLSC 1,003.3 5 Smaniotto, Lauren TI 2 years overall point score. 24 City of Bunbury SLSC 985.3 6 Lee, Soraya ML 1 25 City of Perth SLSC 927.1 2017 IRB State Champions 26 Mullaloo SLSC 726.3 Open Female Rescue Tube Rescue Mullaloo SLSC 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 6 Presented to the club with the highest total point score 2 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 5 at the 2017 IRB Championships. 3 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 4 March Past Entry March Past 4 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 3 David Clarke Shield 1 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 6 5 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 2 Mullaloo A – (Joshua Bull, Robert Payne) 2 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 5 6 Sorrento SLSC S SO 1 Presented to the Open Male IRB driver and crew team 3 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 4 for the most points accumulated over the 2017 IRB 4 Scarboro SLSC Team A SB 3 Open Female Single Ski competition season. 5 North Cott Blue NC 2 1 Mickle, Jade CY 6 6 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 1 2 Nowell, Asa NC 5 Female IRB Shield 7 North Cott White NC 0 3 Wilson, Simone TI 4 Mullaloo A (Emily Regan, Hannah Oneil) 4 Standing, Annabelle FM 3 Presented to the Open Female IRB driver and crew Open Female Beach Flags 5 Smaniotto, Lauren TI 2 team for the most points accumulated over the 2017 1 Murphy, Gabrielle CY 6 6 Meyers, Georgia TI 1 IRB competition season. 2 Maffescioni, Tegan NC 5 3 Houghton, Brittany CY 4 Open Female Single Ski Relay Frank Senior Trophy 4 Priddis, Alysse CY 3 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 Mullaloo SLSC 5 Lord, Jacqueline SO 2 2 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 5 Presented to club which accumulates the most points 6 Spithoven, Kaleigh SB 1 3 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 4 over the 2017 IRB competition season. 7 Rafferty, Taylah SO 0 4 North Cott White NC 3 8 Speirs, Anna NC 0 5 North Cott Gold NC 2 Country Championship Banner 6 City of Perth SLSC Team B CY 1 City of Bunbury SLSC Open Female Beach Relay 7 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 0 1 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 6 2 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 5 Country Championship Handicap Banner Open Female Surf Boat 3 City of Perth SLSC Team B CY 4 1 North Cottesloe SLSC Resolute NC 6 Albany SLSC 4 Scarboro SLSC Team A SB 3 2 Scarboro SLSC Scarboro Pies SB 5 5 North Cott Blue NC 2 3 North Cottesloe SLSC The 7ft Jiffs NC 4 6 City of Perth SLSC Team C CY 1 4 North Cottesloe SLSC The Stiffs NC 3 5 City of Perth SLSC City Rowbots CY 2 2018 SunSmart WA Surf Life Open Female Beach Run (2km) 6 Secret Harbour SLSC Team A SH 1 Saving Senior Championships 1 Simmonds, Maia SN 6 2 Williams, Bernadette SN 5 Open Female Surf Race 24-25 March 2018, Scarborough Beach 3 Griffin, Rebecca NC 4 1 Mickle, Jade CY 6 4 Huston, Ariarn SM 3 2 Warne, Ruby TI 5 Overall Club Rank & Points 5 Lipscombe, Mathilda NC 2 3 Thomson, Madeline TI 4 1 Trigg Island SLSC 1,527 6 Marsh, Olivia NC 1 4 Walker, Isabella CY 3 2 Sorrento SLSC 714 5 Gan, Heidi CY 2 2 North Cottesloe SLSC 663 Open Female Beach Sprint 6 Lee, Soraya ML 1 4 City of Perth SLSC 624 1 Murphy, Gabrielle CY 6 7 Mickle, Olivia CY 0 5 Mullaloo SLSC 416 2 Maffescioni, Tegan NC 5 8 Jakubans, Talia CY 0 6 Fremantle SLSC 317 3 Watts, Sophie SB 4 7 Scarboro SLSC 242 4 Houghton, Brittany CY 3 Open Female Surf Teams Race 8 Cottesloe SLSC 95 5 Lord, Jacqueline SO 2 1 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 6 9 City of Bunbury SLSC 73 6 Wilson, Eliza SB 1 2 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 5 10 Coogee Beach SLSC 67 7 Speirs, Anna NC 0 3 City of Perth SLSC Team B CY 4 11 Secret Harbour SLSC 61 8 Noack, Holly CY 0 4 City of Perth SLSC Team C CY 3 12 Geraldton SLSC 38 5 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 2 13 Albany SLSC 34 Open Female Board Race 6 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 1 14 Swanbourne Nedlands SLSC 32 1 Mickle, Jade CY 6 15 Mandurah SLSC 31 2 Graham, Ceris TI 5 Open Female Taplin Relay 16 Quinns Mindarie SLSC 26 3 Smaniotto, Lauren TI 4 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 17 Binningup SLSC 22 4 Warne, Ruby TI 3 2 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 5 18 Denmark SLSC 12 5 Scott, Nicola CY 2 3 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 4 19 Port Bouvard SLSC 6 6 Booker, Ashlee SO 1 4 Trigg Island SLSC Team C TI 3 20 Floreat SLSC 6 7 Mallis, Macarah TI 0 5 Trigg Island SLSC Team E TI 2 21 Champion Bay SLSC 5 8 Albertsen, Kiera CY 0 6 Trigg Island SLSC Team D TI 1 22 Dongara Denison SLSC 3

23 Smiths Beach SLSC 3 Open Female Board Relay Open Male Beach Flags 24 Broome SLSC 2 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 1 Symonds, Jackson SO 6 25 Busselton SLSC 1 2 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 5 2 Rigby, Charlie SO 5 3 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 4 3 Nolan, Thomas NC 4 4 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 3 4 Hodgkin, Sam SO 3 5 North Cottesloe SLSC Team B NC 2 5 Edwards, Todd NC 2 6 City of Perth SLSC Team B CY 1 6 Macgregor, Logan CH 1 7 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 0 7 Paulus, Caleb SO 0

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 51 Open Male Beach Relay Open Male Surf Boat U/14 Female Beach Run (2km) 1 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 6 1 North Cottesloe SLSC Yeahtheboys NC 6 1 Prinsloo, Amelie FM 6 2 NCSLSC Blood, Sweat and Beers NC 5 2 City of Perth SLSC City Werewolves CY 5 2 Jones, Phoebe SB 5 3 NC SLSC Here for the pints NC 4 3 North Cottesloe SLSC Nutdunks NC 4 3 Lockley, Kate BY 4 4 Sorrento SLSC Team B SO 3 4 Scarboro SLSC scarboro Black SB 3 4 Fry, Ellie FM 3 5 Coogee Beach SLSC Team A CB 2 5 Fremantle SLSC Fajitas FM 2 5 Giles, Emma CB 2 6 NC SLSC Todd Edwards Merry Men NC 1 6 North Cottesloe SLSC JCrew NC 1 6 Defrancesco, Rosie SN 1

Open Male Beach Run (2km) Open Male Surf Race U/14 Female Beach Sprint 1 Simmonds, Rhodri SN 6 1 Huitenga, Simon CY 6 1 Herrington, Imogen CY 6 2 Tickner, Benjamin ML 5 2 Smith, Callan TI 5 2 Mather, Lily NC 5 3 Baird, Marcel CO 4 3 Donaldson, Andrew CY 4 3 Grant, Mylee GN 4 4 Macgregor, Logan CH 3 4 Jones, Ben TI 3 4 Passera, Amber SB 3 5 Jenkinson, Kent TI 2 5 Anderson Loake, Max CY 2 5 Marsh, Arabella FM 2 6 Hutchison, Craig CY 1 6 Evans, Jason CY 1 6 Van Noort, Emma BY 1 7 Kavanagh, Michael ML 0 7 Cohen, Ruby SB 0 8 Walker, Andrew CY 0 Open Male Surf Teams Race 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 U/14 Female Board Race Open Male Beach Sprint 2 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 5 1 Stegmann, Paige BY 6 1 Rigby, Charlie SO 6 3 City of Perth SLSC Team B CY 4 2 Leach, Holly TI 5 2 Symonds, Jackson SO 5 4 North Cottesloe SLSC Team B NC 3 3 Turner, Sophie SH 4 3 Paulus, Caleb SO 4 5 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 2 5 Martin, Leah ML 2 4 Nolan, Thomas NC 3 6 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 1 6 Redden, Maisy ML 1 5 Dormer, Nick NC 2 6 Panizza, Dylan SB 1 Open Male Taplin Relay U/14 Female Ironwoman 7 Cavanagh, Thomas CY 0 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 1 Slocombe, Alexandra CY 6 8 Shenton, Thomas NC 0 2 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 5 2 Fry, Ellie FM 5 3 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 4 3 Redden, Maisy ML 4 Open Male Board Race 4 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 3 4 Wilson, Rosie ML 3 1 Mulvay, Kelton TI 6 5 Trigg Island SLSC Team C TI 2 5 Martin, Leah ML 2 2 Caren, Devon TI 5 6 Trigg Island SLSC Team D TI 1 6 Ferguson, Aysha TI 1 3 Gallagher, Thomas CY 4 4 Windsor, Joshua TI 3 Open Mixed Double Ski U/14 Female Surf Race 5 Bowbridge, Matthew TI 2 1 North Cottesloe SLSC Team B NC 6 1 Ferguson, Aysha TI 6 5 Gould, Wesley BHMP 0 2 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 5 2 Slocombe, Alexandra CY 5 6 Jackson, Ethan CY 1 3 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 4 3 Fry, Ellie FM 4 4 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 3 4 Wilson, Rosie ML 3 Open Male Board Relay 5 Trigg Island SLSC Team D TI 2 5 Prinsloo, Amelie FM 2 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 6 6 Trigg Island SLSC Team C TI 1 6 Clarke, Olivia SO 1 2 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 5 7 North Cottesloe SLSC Team H NC 0 3 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 4 8 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 0 U/14 Male Beach Flags 4 Trigg Island SLSC Team C TI 3 1 Leggett, Cameron CO 6 5 City of Perth SLSC Team B CY 2 Open Mixed Lifesaver Relay 2 Eady, Mitchell ML 5 6 North Cottesloe SLSC Team B NC 1 1 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 6 3 Mann, Daniel QM 4 2 City of Perth SLSC Team B CY 5 4 Dall, Oliver AL 3 Open Male Board Rescue 3 City of Perth SLSC Team C CY 4 5 Blom, Jackson CB 2 1 City of Perth SLSC Team B CY 6 4 North Cottesloe SLSC Team B NC 3 6 Reweti, Seth QM 1 2 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 5 5 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 2 7 McCabe, Zai CY 0 3 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 4 6 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 1 8 Waymouth, Ollie SO 0 4 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 3 7 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 0 5 Trigg Island SLSC Team D TI 2 U/14 Male Beach Run (2km) 6 City of Perth SLSC Team C CY 1 Open Mixed Surf Boat Relay 1 Duffy, Ethan CO 6 1 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 6 2 Crowley, Joseph SO 5 Open Male Double Ski 2 Scarboro SLSC Scarboro SB 5 3 Campbell, Aiden QM 4 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 3 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 4 4 Mitchell, Rory CY 3 2 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 5 4 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 3 5 Bean-Hannigan, Darren ML 2 3 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 4 6 Pettley-Gray, Connor AL 1 4 Trigg Island SLSC Team C TI 3 Over 24 Female Restricted Surf Race 7 Blom, Jackson CB 0 5 North Cottesloe SLSC Team D NC 2 1 Gan, Heidi CY 6 8 Mann, Daniel QM 0 6 Trigg Island SLSC Team D TI 1 2 Booker, Ashlee SO 5 3 Smith, Tara NC 4 U/14 Male Beach Sprint Open Male Ironman 4 Colliss, Sharan CY 3 1 Leggett, Cameron CO 6 1 Gallagher, Thomas CY 6 5 Hallett, Jessica CY 2 2 Mann, Daniel QM 5 2 Huitenga, Simon CY 5 6 Anderson, Alicia NC 1 3 Harvie, Leo SO 4 2 Gould, Wesley BHMP 0 7 Collins, Susan NC 0 4 Eady, Mitchell ML 3 3 Jones, Ben TI 4 8 Chetwin, Emily CY 0 5 Dall, Oliver AL 2 4 Anderson Loake, Max CY 3 6 Burling, Jack CO 1 5 Colliss, Matthew CY 2 Over 24 Male Restricted Surf Race 7 McCabe, Zai CY 0 6 Booth, Michael TI 1 1 Huitenga, Simon CY 6 8 Larkin, Joshua QM 0 2 Donaldson, Andrew CY 5 Open Male Rescue Tube Rescue 3 Booth, Michael TI 4 U/14 Male Board Race 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 4 Jones, Warren SB 3 1 Dart, Patrick FM 6 2 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 5 5 Miles, Justin CY 2 2 Swarts, Jacques AL 5 3 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 4 3 Marchetto, Kai TI 4 4 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 3 Reserves Female Surf Boat 4 Lee, Mitchell ML 3 5 City of Perth SLSC Team B CY 2 1 North Cottesloe SLSC First Ladies NC 6 5 Blom, Jackson CB 2 6 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 1 2 City of Perth SLSC City Sirens CY 5 6 Snook, Benjamin SO 1 3 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 4 Open Male Single Ski 4 SNSLSC Team A SN 3 U/14 Male Ironman 1 Norton, Patrick NC 6 5 Broome SLSC Broome Heat BM 2 1 Wilson, Lucas SO 6 2 Brewer, Todd TI 5 6 City of Perth SLSC City Hooligans CY 1 2 Marchetto, Kai TI 5 3 Baker, Reece TI 4 3 Brehaut, Oliver SH 4 4 Flower, Thomas NC 3 Reserves Male Surf Boat 4 Dart, Patrick FM 3 5 Humble, Daniel TI 2 1 City of Perth SLSC City Red CY 6 5 Martin, Fergus AL 2 6 Armstrong, Lachlan TI 1 2 City of Perth SLSC City Black CY 5 6 Bytheway, Fraser ML 1

3 Cottesloe SLSC Team B CO 4 Open Male Single Ski Relay 4 North Cottesloe SLSC Wolfpack NC 3 U/14 Male Surf Race 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 5 Albany SLSC Albany AL 2 1 Wilson, Lucas SO 6 2 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 5 2 Brehaut, Oliver SH 5 3 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 4 U/14 Female Beach Flags 3 Solly, Jay SO 4 4 Trigg Island SLSC Team C TI 3 1 Algeri, Sienna SO 6 4 Cook, Declan SO 3 5 North Cottesloe SLSC Team B NC 2 2 Coyle, Tayler QM 5 5 Bytheway, Fraser ML 2 6 North Cottesloe SLSC Team C NC 1 3 Herrington, Imogen CY 4 6 Ratcliffe, Harrison MH 1

4 Grant, Mylee GN 3 5 Razvi, Ayesha CY 2 6 Mather, Lily NC 1 7 McEwan, Olivia DK 0 8 Van Noort, Emma BY 0

SURF SPORTS RESULTS SENIORS

U/15 Female Beach Flags U/15 Male Beach Flags U/17 Female Beach Relay 1 Dethlefsen, Fina GN 6 1 Nottingham, William SO 6 1 North Cott Gold NC 6 2 Dehavilland, India SB 5 2 Cook, Tyson SO 5 2 Denmark SLSC Team A DK 2.5 3 Fraser, Mia CY 4 3 Thompson, Jared SO 4 2 Floreat SLSC Team A FL 2.5 4 McDonald, Mosaia CO 3 4 Freebury, Willem AL 3 5 Gillibrand, Georgia NC 2 5 Waymouth, Toby SO 2 U/17 Female Beach Run (2km) 6 Grayson-Dharmaputra, Kali CB 1 6 Craig-Fraser, Jake CH 1 1 Jones, Hannah SB 6 7 Ward, Alicia CO 0 7 Crevola, Joshua FM 0 2 Henderson, Abbey FM 5 8 Buchanan, Daisy FM 0 3 Marlow, Ellie ML 4 U/15 Male Beach Relay 4 Gleeson, Nalani SB 3 U/15 Female Beach Relay 1 North Cott Blue NC 6 5 Hogan, Monica NC 2 1 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 6 2 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 5 2 Albany SLSC Team A AL 2.5 3 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 4 U/17 Female Beach Sprint 2 Binningup SLSC Team A BP 1.25 4 Albany SLSC Team A AL 3 1 Rafferty, Sydney SO 6 2 Coogee Beach SLSC Team A CB 1.25 5 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 2 2 Breman, Amy SO 5 3 North Cott Blue U15s NC 4 6 Quinns Mindarie SLSC Team A QM 1 3 Starcevich, Felicity SO 4 4 Scarboro SLSC Team A SB 3 7 Sorrento SLSC Team B SO 0 4 McEwan, Laura DK 3 5 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 2 5 Rafferty, Charley SO 2 6 Sorrento SLSC Team B SO 1 U/15 Male Beach Run (2km) 6 Neunuebel, Ella DK 1 1 Quirk, Cameron QM 6 7 Weeks, Emma SB 0 U/15 Female Beach Run (2km) 2 Johnson, Ben SB 5 8 Masters, Stella CO 0 1 Fredonnet, Nikita TI 6 3 Murray, Lachlan TI 4 2 Thompson, Charlotte CO 5 4 Hayden, Jaxon NC 3 U/17 Female Board Race 3 Bytheway, Heather ML 4 5 Freebury, Willem AL 2 1 Shipway Carr, Jazmin TI 6 4 Bowles, Molly AL 3 6 Clarke, Benjamin NC 1 2 Knight, Caitlin ML 5 5 Berry, Sienna SO 2 7 Birkholz, Cameron FM 0 3 Crisp, Hannah TI 4 6 Hill, Lucy BN 1 8 Pring, Connor SO 0 4 Lloyd, Sophie CY 3 5 Scott, Kalani CY 2 U/15 Female Beach Sprint U/15 Male Beach Sprint 6 Lawlor, Romi CY 1 1 Nandapi, Serena BP 6 1 Evans, Zac FM 6 2 Dethlefsen, Fina GN 5 2 Cook, Tyson SO 5 U/17 Female Board Relay 3 Fraser, Mia CY 4 3 Moxham, Zaide NC 4 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 4 Swart, Mikaela CY 3 4 Hayden, Jaxon NC 3 2 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 5 5 Grayson-Dharmaputra, Kali CB 2 5 Thompson, Jared SO 2 3 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 4 6 Buchanan, Daisy FM 1 6 Frankel, Lachlan NC 1 4 Trigg Island SLSC Team C TI 3 7 Craig-Fraser, Jake CH 0 5 Mullaloo SLSC Team B ML 2 U/15 Female Board Race 8 Nottingham, William SO 0 6 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 1 1 Fredonnet, Nikita TI 6 7 Scarboro SLSC Team A SB 0 2 Berry, Sienna SO 5 U/15 Male Board Race 8 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 0 3 Aberhart, Grace TI 4 1 Savage, Will TI 6 9 Fremantle SLSC Team B FM 0 4 Innocent, Sascha TI 3 2 Hunter, Max TI 5 5 Macleod, Neve ML 2 3 Johnson, Ben SB 4 U/17 Female Board Rescue 6 Harrison, Mia TI 1 1 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 6 U/15 Male Board Relay 2 Trigg Island SLSC Team C TI 5 U/15 Female Board Relay 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 3 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 4 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 2 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 5 4 Scarboro SLSC Team A SB 3 2 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 5 3 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 4 5 Trigg Island SLSC Team D TI 2 3 Mullaloo SLSC Team B ML 4 4 Albany SLSC Team A AL 3 6 Fremantle SLSC Team B FM 1 4 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 3 5 City of Perth SLSC Team B CY 2 5 Sorrento SLSC S SO 2 6 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 1 U/17 Female Ironwoman 6 Mullaloo SLSC Team C ML 1 1 Thomson, Madeline TI 6 U/15 Male Board Rescue 2 Lloyd, Sophie CY 5 U/15 Female Board Rescue 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 3 Knight, Caitlin ML 4 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 2 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 5 4 Pratt, Chalise TI 3 2 Mullaloo SLSC Team B ML 5 3 Scarboro SLSC Team A SB 4 5 Jones, Hannah SB 2 3 City of Perth SLSC Team B CY 4 4 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 3 6 Crisp, Hannah TI 1 4 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 3 5 Fremantle SLSC Team C FM 2 7 Andersen, Jade MH 0 5 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 2 6 Trigg Island SLSC Team C TI 1 8 Ferguson, Shani TI 0 6 Trigg Island SLSC Team C TI 1 U/15 Male Cameron Relay U/17 Female Single Ski U/15 Female Cameron Relay 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 1 Ferguson, Shani TI 6 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 2 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 5 2 Windsor, Emily TI 5 2 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 5 3 Fremantle SLSC Team B FM 4 3 Douglas, Ella FM 4 3 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 4 4 Elliott, Bree TI 3 4 Sorrento SLSC O SO 3 U/15 Male Ironman 5 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 2 1 Savage, Will TI 6 U/17 Female Single Ski Relay 6 Sorrento SLSC P SO 1 2 Davies, Tallis TI 5 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 3 Hunter, Max TI 4 2 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 5 U/15 Female Ironwoman 4 Hussey, Finn FM 3 3 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 4 1 Innocent, Sascha TI 6 5 Johnson, Ben SB 2 4 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 3 2 Fredonnet, Nikita TI 5 6 Canton, Tane TI 1 3 Aberhart, Grace TI 4 U/17 Female Surf Race 4 Poll, Bella NC 3 U/15 Male Surf Race 1 Thomson, Madeline TI 6 5 Bowles, Molly AL 2 1 Savage, Will TI 6 2 Knight, Caitlin ML 5 6 Packer, Ella SO 1 2 Chong Sue, Tupou FM 5 3 Pratt, Chalise TI 4 3 Hussey, Finn FM 4 4 Lawlor, Romi CY 3 U/15 Female Surf Race 4 Davies, Tallis TI 3 5 Scott, Kalani CY 2 1 Poll, Bella NC 6 5 Hunter, Max TI 2 6 Lloyd, Sophie CY 1 2 Tindall, Dayna SO 5 6 Canton, Tane TI 1 7 Jones, Hannah SB 0 3 Innocent, Sascha TI 4 8 Cake, Jessica SB 0 4 Madden, Jessica SO 3 U/15 Male Surf Teams Race 5 Aberhart, Grace TI 2 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 U/17 Female Surf Teams Race 6 Packer, Ella SO 1 2 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 5 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 3 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 4 2 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 5 U/15 Female Surf Teams Race 4 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 3 3 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 4 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 5 Fremantle SLSC Team B FM 2 4 Scarboro SLSC Team A SB 3 2 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 5 6 Scarboro SLSC Team A SB 1 5 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 2 3 Sorrento SLSC S SO 4 6 Fremantle SLSC Team B FM 1 4 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 3 U/17 Female Beach Flags 5 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 2 1 Rafferty, Sydney SO 6 U/17 Female Taplin Relay 6 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 1 2 Rafferty, Taylah SO 5 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 3 McEwan, Laura DK 4 2 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 5 4 Rafferty, Charley SO 3 3 Trigg Island SLSC Team C TI 4 5 Breman, Amy SO 2 4 Mullaloo SLSC Team B ML 3 6 Goranova, Sasha FL 1 7 Marlow, Ellie ML 0 8 Fletcher, Chelsea SO 0

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 53 U/17 Male Beach Flags U/17 Male Taplin Relay U/19 Female Surf Race 1 Musika, Jack CB 6 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 1 Walker, Isabella CY 6 2 Kirkpatrick, Tai SO 5 2 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 5 2 Mallis, Macarah TI 5 3 Sayers, Cristian SO 4 3 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 4 3 Lee, Soraya ML 4 4 Gigney, Aaron ML 3 4 City of Bunbury SLSC Team A BY 3 4 Smaniotto, Courtney BY 3 5 Hearn, Angus SO 2 5 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 2 5 Mickle, Olivia CY 2 6 Winner, Alexander FM 1 6 Warne, Meg TI 1 7 Davidson, James NC 0 U/17 Mixed March Past 7 Warburton, Emma NC 0 8 Comeros-Ochtman, Daniel PB 0 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 8 Savage, Tyla TI 0 2 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 5 U/17 Male Beach Relay 3 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 4 U/19 Female Surf Teams Race 1 NCSLSC Nitrous Bandits NC 6 1 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 6 2 Coogee Beach SLSC Team A CB 5 U/19 Female Beach Flags 2 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 5 3 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 4 1 Spithoven, Kaleigh SB 6 3 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 4 4 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 3 2 Dwyer, Julia BP 5 4 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 3 5 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 2 3 Tucek, Chloe CO 4 5 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 2 6 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 1 4 Spencer, Imogen SB 3 5 Brown, Tara TI 2 U/19 Female Taplin Relay U/17 Male Beach Run (2km) 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 6 1 Purdie, Lucas CO 6 U/19 Female Beach Relay 2 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 5 2 Hillen, Benjamin ML 5 1 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 6 3 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 4 3 Waterman, Ben SO 4 2 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 5 4 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 3 4 Coleman, Zachariah FM 3 3 Scarboro SLSC Team A SB 4 5 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 2 5 Comeros-Ochtman, Daniel PB 2 4 NCSLSC The Young Guns NC 3 6 Bostwick, Kye SO 1 U/19 Male Beach Flags 7 Thomas, Zac FL 0 U/19 Female Beach Run (2km) 1 Rigby, Charlie SO 6 8 Gigney, Aaron ML 0 1 Hogan, Sophie NC 6 2 Hodgkin, Sam SO 5 2 Dwyer, Julia BP 5 3 Lloyd, Matthew NC 4 U/17 Male Beach Sprint 3 Maynard, Jo-Anna ML 4 4 Frankel, Brayden NC 3 1 Banks-Smith, Dominic NC 6 5 Paulus, Caleb SO 2 2 Musika, Jack CB 5 U/19 Female Beach Sprint 6 Winstanley, Cooper SO 1 3 Comeros-Ochtman, Daniel PB 4 1 Spencer, Imogen SB 6 4 Schulz, Cooper ML 3 2 Dwyer, Julia BP 5 U/19 Male Beach Relay 5 Hearn, Angus SO 2 3 Tucek, Chloe CO 4 1 North Cottesloe SLSC The Muppets NC 6 6 Sayers, Cristian SO 1 4 Spithoven, Kaleigh SB 3 2 Sorrento SLSC Team B SO 5 7 Horton, Thomas SB 0 5 Geneff, Tayah SB 2 3 Coogee Beach SLSC Team A CB 4 8 Gigney, Aaron ML 0 6 Brown, Tara TI 1 4 North Cottesloe SLSC The ring ins NC 3 7 Mitchell, Shannon CY 0 U/17 Male Board Race U/19 Male Beach Run (2km) 1 Eley, Patrick TI 6 U/19 Female Board Race 1 Thompson, Nicholas CO 6 2 Colliss, Matthew CY 5 1 Mallis, Macarah TI 6 2 McGovern, Sam CY 5 3 Jackson, Ethan CY 4 2 Warne, Meg TI 5 3 Gould, Liam MH 4 4 Paoliello, Luke BY 3 3 Savage, Tyla TI 4 4 Bowles, Zack NC 3 5 Berry, Timothy SO 2 4 Lee, Soraya ML 3 6 Albertsen, Byron BY 1 5 Smaniotto, Courtney BY 2 U/19 Male Beach Sprint 6 Suda, Taylah CO 1 1 Rigby, Charlie SO 6 U/17 Male Board Relay 2 Paulus, Caleb SO 5 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 U/19 Female Board Relay 3 Lloyd, Matthew NC 4 2 City of Bunbury SLSC Team A BY 5 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 4 Cavanagh, Thomas CY 3 3 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 4 2 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 5 5 Winstanley, Cooper SO 2 4 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 3 3 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 4 6 Frankel, Brayden NC 1 5 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 2 4 City of Bunbury SLSC Team A BY 1 7 Murphy, Aiden CY 0 6 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 1 4 Denmark SLSC Team A DK 1 8 Gould, Liam MH 0 4 Floreat SLSC Team A FL 1 U/17 Male Board Rescue 5 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 2 U/19 Male Board Race 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 1 Mulvay, Kelton TI 6 2 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 5 U/19 Female Board Rescue 2 Gallagher, Thomas CY 5 3 City of Bunbury SLSC Team A BY 4 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 6 3 Walker, Riley CY 4 4 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 3 2 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 5 4 Lewin, Douglas TI 3 5 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 2 3 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 4 5 Waller, Nicholas TI 2 6 Mullaloo SLSC Team B ML 1 4 City of Perth SLSC Team B CY 3 6 Jones, Harry ML 1 5 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 2 U/17 Male Ironman 6 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 1 U/19 Male Board Relay 1 Jackson, Ethan CY 6 7 Mullaloo SLSC Team B ML 0 1 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 6 2 Colliss, Matthew CY 5 2 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 5 3 Eley, Patrick TI 4 U/19 Female Double Ski 3 City of Perth SLSC Team C CY 4 4 Sudlow, Adam NC 3 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 4 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 3 5 Smith, Kane TI 2 2 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 5 5 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 2 6 Paoliello, Luke BY 1 3 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 4 6 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 1 4 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 3 U/17 Male Single Ski U/19 Male Board Rescue 1 Scott, Thomas BY 6 U/19 Female Ironwoman 1 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 6 2 Jackson, Ethan CY 5 1 Mallis, Macarah TI 6 2 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 5 3 Albertsen, Byron BY 4 2 Warne, Meg TI 5 3 Trigg Island SLSC Team C TI 4 4 Colliss, Matthew CY 3 3 Lee, Soraya ML 4 4 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 3 5 Smith, Kane TI 2 4 Smaniotto, Courtney BY 3 5 Trigg Island SLSC Team D TI 2 6 Hanson, Dylan BY 1 6 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 1 U/19 Female Rescue Tube Rescue U/17 Male Single Ski Relay 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 U/19 Male Double Ski 1 City of Bunbury SLSC Team A BY 6 2 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 5 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 2 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 5 3 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 4 2 City of Bunbury SLSC Team A BY 5 3 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 4 4 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 3 3 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 4 4 Trigg Island SLSC Team C TI 3 U/17 Male Surf Race U/19 Female Single Ski 5 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 2 1 Wilson, Jack ML 6 1 Savage, Tyla TI 6 6 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 1 2 Sudlow, Adam NC 5 2 Mallis, Macarah TI 5 3 Ferguson, Cade TI 4 3 Smaniotto, Courtney BY 4 U/19 Male Ironman 4 Colliss, Matthew CY 3 4 Alibegovic, Selma TI 3 1 Gallagher, Thomas CY 6 5 Jackson, Ethan CY 2 5 Warne, Meg TI 2 2 Anderson Loake, Max CY 5 6 Smith, Kane TI 1 6 Standing, Kimberley FM 1 3 Walker, Riley CY 4 4 Lewin, Douglas TI 3 U/17 Male Surf Teams Race U/19 Female Single Ski Relay 5 Jones, Harry ML 2 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 6 Andrew, Laine CY 1 2 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 5 2 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 5 3 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 4 3 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 4 U/19 Male Rescue Tube Rescue 4 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 3 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6

SURF SPORTS RESULTS SENIORS

U/19 Male Single Ski Open Mixed 5 Person R & R Open Female IRB Single Rescue 1 Caren, Devon TI 6 1 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 6 1 Scarboro SLSC Marine Subs SB 6 2 Walker, Riley CY 5 2 Sorrento SLSC Team B SO 5 2 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 5 3 Lewin, Douglas TI 4 3 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 4 3 Fremantle SLSC Wobbegong FM 4 4 Anderson Loake, Max CY 3 4 Fremantle SLSC Groper FM 3 5 Vaisey, Will TI 2 Open Mixed 6 Person R & R 5 Fremantle SLSC Seabirds FM 2 6 Andrew, Laine CY 1 1 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 6 2 Sorrento SLSC Team B SO 5 Open Female IRB Teams Rescue U/19 Male Single Ski Relay 3 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 4 1 Scarboro SLSC Marine Subs SB 6 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 2 Fremantle SLSC Dolphins FM 5 2 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 5 U/15 Mixed 5 Person R & R 3 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 4 3 City of Perth SLSC Team B CY 4 1 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 6 4 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 3 2 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 5 Open Female IRB Tube Rescue 5 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 2 3 Mullaloo SLSC Team B ML 4 1 Fremantle SLSC Flounder FM 6 6 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 1 2 Mullaloo SLSC Team B ML 5 U/17 Female Surf Belt Race 3 Scarboro SLSC Marine Subs SB 4 U/19 Male Surf Boat 1 Thomson, Madeline TI 6 4 Scarboro SLSC Underdogs SB 3 1 Mullaloo SLSC Vikings ML 6 2 Jones, Hannah SB 5 5 Scarboro SLSC Aquaholics SB 2 2 Mullaloo SLSC Storm Troopers ML 5 3 Knight, Caitlin ML 4 6 Fremantle SLSC Wobbegong FM 1 3 Scarboro SLSC Scarboro FT'S SB 4 4 Airey, Elise SO 3 4 Fremantle SLSC MillerTime FM 3 5 Cake, Jessica SB 2 Open Male IRB Mass Rescue 5 Coogee Beach SLSC Happy Slappers CB 2 6 Kozlowska, Ellen SB 1 1 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 6 6 Floreat SLSC Team A FL 1 2 Scarboro SLSC Sharks SB 5 U/17 Male Surf Belt Race 3 Fremantle SLSC Spongebob FM 4 U/19 Male Surf Race 1 Wilson, Jack ML 6 4 Mullaloo SLSC Team C ML 3 1 Gallagher, Thomas CY 6 2 Ferguson, Cade TI 5 2 Caren, Devon TI 5 3 Walker, Eamon NC 4 Open Male IRB Single Rescue 3 Smith, Callan TI 4 4 Horton, Thomas SB 3 1 Scarboro SLSC Sharks SB 6 4 Anderson Loake, Max CY 3 5 Hillen, Benjamin ML 2 2 Mullaloo SLSC Team G ML 5 5 Hewitt, Harry NC 2 6 Morris-Parmer, Jesse TI 1 3 Fremantle SLSC Spongebob FM 4 6 Jones, Harry ML 1 4 Scarboro SLSC Shake and Bake SB 3 U/19 Female Surf Belt Race 5 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 2 U/19 Male Surf Teams Race 1 Lee, Soraya ML 6 6 Mullaloo SLSC Team B ML 1 1 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 6 2 Walker, Isabella CY 5 2 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 5 3 Warne, Meg TI 4 Open Male IRB Teams Rescue 3 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 4 1 Scarboro SLSC Sharks SB 6 U/19 Male Surf Belt Race 2 Mullaloo SLSC Team B ML 5 U/19 Male Taplin Relay 1 Gallagher, Thomas CY 6 3 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 4 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 2 Meldrum, Lachlan TI 5 4 Fremantle SLSC Wrecked FM 3 2 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 5 3 Smith, Callan TI 4 3 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 4 4 Fitzgerald, Jacob NC 3 Open Male IRB Tube Rescue 4 City of Perth SLSC Team B CY 3 5 Peters, Kieran NC 2 1 Trigg Island SLSC Good TI 6 5 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 2 2 Mullaloo SLSC Team C ML 5 6 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 1 Open Female Champion Lifesaver 3 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 4 1 Jakubans, Talia CY 6 4 Trigg Island SLSC Ginger TI 3 U/21 Female Single Ski 2 Walker, Caitlin GN 5 5 Mullaloo SLSC Team B ML 2 1 Nowell, Asa NC 6 3 Best, Julie BY 4 2 Albertsen, Kiera CY 5 4 Brooks, Darcey ML 3 Open Mixed 3 Smaniotto, Lauren TI 4 5 Anderson, Alicia NC 2 1 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 6 4 Jakubans, Talia CY 3 6 Black, Ellie ML 1 2 Fremantle SLSC Oceans 16 FM 5 5 Shaw, Madelline NC 2 7 Rooke, Joanne SN 0 U14 Female 200m Obstacles U/21 Male Single Ski Open Male Champion Lifesaver 1 Tindall, Dayna SO 6 1 Windsor, Joshua TI 6 1 Ilich, Callum GN 6 2 Packer, Ella SO 5 2 Baker, Alexander ML 5 2 Tucak, Timothy SN 5 3 Innocent, Sascha TI 4 3 Jenkinson, Kent TI 4 3 Lishman, John NC 4 4 Webb, Alison FM 3 4 Calvert, Joshua NC 3 4 Scott, Thomas BY 3 5 Moore, Lily NC 2 5 Hibben, Luke TI 2 5 Haffner, Bailey BY 2 6 Harwood, Jane SB 1 6 Hooper, Jacob FM 1 6 Scott, Jeff BY 1 7 Dunning, Andrew SN 0 U14/15 Female Obstacle Relay U/23 Female Surf Boat 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 6 1 North Cottesloe SLSC Resolute NC 6 U/15 Female Champion Lifesaver 2 Fremantle Team A FM 5 2 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 5 1 Macleod, Neve ML 6 3 Scarboro Team A SB 4 3 Secret Harbour SLSC Team A SH 4 2 Rowcroft, Kya GN 5 4 Sorrento Team A SO 3 4 City of Perth SLSC City Le Titty's CY 3 3 Surtees, Georgia GN 4 5 Mullaloo Team A ML 2 4 Burke, Jessica DD 3 6 Mullaloo Team B ML 1 U/23 Male Surf Boat 5 Brown, Harriet ML 2 1 North Cottesloe SLSC Yeahtheboys NC 6 6 Sheppard, India-Rose ML 1 U14 Female Line Throw Relay 2 North Cottesloe SLSC Nut Dunks NC 5 7 Martin, Zara ML 0 1 Mullaloo Team C ML 6 3 Fremantle SLSC Flogs FM 4 2 North Cottesloe Team A NC 5 4 Mullaloo SLSC Barracuda's ML 3 Open Mixed First Aid 3 Sorrento Team C SO 4 1 City of Perth SLSC Team C CY 6 4 Mullaloo Team A ML 3 U/23 Mixed March Past 2 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 5 5 Coogee Team A CB 2 1 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 6 3 Swanbourne Nedlands SLSC Team A SN 4 6 Sorrento Team A SO 1 2 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 5 4 City of Perth SLSC Team B CY 3 3 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 4 U14 Female 50m Freestyle with Fins Open Female Longboard Riding 1 Innocent, Sascha TI 6 Open Female 5 Person R & R 1 Lipscombe, Mathilda NC 6 2 Tindall, Dayna SO 5 1 Sorrento SLSC Team B SO 6 2 Coyle, Sarah SN 5 3 Webb, Alison FM 4 2 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 5 3 Loughlin, Rachel NC 4 4 Moore, Lily NC 3 3 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 4 5 Packer, Ella SO 2 4 Cottesloe SLSC Team B CO 3 pen Male Longboard Riding 6 Fredonnet, Nikita TI 1 1 Davies, Jarrad CO 6 Open Female Surf Belt Race 2 Mulvay, Kelton TI 5 U14 Female 100m Manikin Tow with Fins 1 Thomson, Madeline TI 6 3 Mulvay, Mark TI 4 1 Tindall, Dayna SO 6 2 Warne, Ruby TI 5 4 Innocent, Robert TI 3 2 Innocent, Sascha TI 5 3 Lee, Soraya ML 4 5 Rowe, Sam NC 2 3 Moore, Lily NC 4 4 Morris, Natalie TI 3 4 Bytheway, Heather ML 3 5 Airey, Elise SO 2 Open Female IRB Mass Rescue 5 Packer, Ella SO 2 6 Graham, Ceris TI 1 1 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 6 6 Wainwright, Lily SO 1 2 Scarboro SLSC Marine Subs SB 5 Open Male Surf Belt Race 3 Fremantle SLSC Flounder FM 4 U14/15 Female Manikin Relay 1 Gallagher, Thomas CY 6 4 Fremantle SLSC Groper FM 3 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 6 2 Windsor, Joshua TI 5 5 Fremantle SLSC Wobbegong FM 2 2 Sorrento Team A SO 5 3 Smith, Callan TI 4 6 Mullaloo SLSC Team B ML 1 3 Mullaloo Team A ML 4 4 Smith, Jake TI 3 4 Fremantle Team A FM 3 5 Jones, Warren SB 2 5 Fremantle Team B FM 2 6 Jones, Ben TI 1

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 55 U14 Female 50m Manikin Carry U15 Female 50m Freestyle with Fins U17 Female Line Throw Relay 1 Tindall, Dayna SO 6 1 Pratt, Chalise TI 6 1 Coogee Beach/Secret Harbour CB/SH 6 2 Innocent, Sascha TI 5 2 Rothnie, Georgia FM 5 2 Trigg Island Team A TI 5 3 Harwood, Jane SB 4 3 Anderson, Jade MH 4 3 Trigg Island Team B TI 4 4 Webb, Alison FM 3 4 Rothnie, Meesha FM 3 5 Armstrong, Billie SO 2 5 Jones, Hannah SB 2 U17 Female 50m Freestyle with Fins 6 Fredonnet, Nikita TI 1 6 Schou, Olivia TI 1 1 Thomson, Madeline TI 6 2 Howe, Madison CY 5 U14/15 Female Medley Relay U15 Female 100m Manikin Tow with Fins 3 Mallis, Macarah SO 4 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 6 1 Anderson, Jade MH 6 4 Corrigan, Tara SO 3 2 Sorrento Team A SO 5 2 Pratt, Chalise TI 5 5 Ferguson, Shani TI 2 3 Scarboro Team A SB 4 3 Jones, Hannah SB 4 6 Windsor, Emily TI 1 4 Fremantle Team A FM 3 4 Collins, Kate FM 3 5 Fremantle Team B FM 2 5 Rothnie, Meesha FM 2 U17 Female 100m Manikin Tow with Fins 6 Mullaloo Team A ML 1 6 Schou, Olivia TI 1 1 Thomson, Madeline TI 6 2 Airey, Elise SO 5 U14 Female 50m Freestyle U15 Female 50m Manikin Carry 3 Windsor, Emily TI 4 1 Tindall, Dayna SO 6 1 Pratt, Chalise TI 6 4 Hall, Siobhan SH 3 2 Packer, Ella SO 5 2 Anderson, Jade MH 5 5 Metcalfe, Felicity CB 2 3 Innocent, Sascha TI 4 3 Schou, Olivia TI 4 6 Warne, Meg TI 1 4 Moore, Lily NC 3 4 Harrison, Chloe SO 3 5 Webb, Alison FM 2 5 Jones, Hannah SB 2 U17/19 Female Manikin Relay 6 Fredonnet, Nikita TI 1 6 Brooks, Darcey ML 1 1 Sorrento Team A SO 6

U14 Male 200m Obsatcles U15 Female 50m Freestyle U17 Female 50m Manikin Carry 1 Chong, Sue Tupou FM 6 1 O'Brien, Holly SB 6 1 Madison, Howe CY 6 2 Savage, Will TI 5 2 Pratt, Chalise TI 5 2 Thomson, Madeline TI 5 3 Davies, Tallis TI 4 3 Anderson, Jade MH 4 3 Airey, Elise SO 4 4 Papasergio, Daniel SO 3 4 Rothnie, Georgia FM 3 4 Metcalfe, Felicity CB 3 5 Battle, Jake ML 2 5 Jones, Hannah SB 2 5 Mallis, Macarah SO 2 6 Noordzy, Thomas CY 1 6 Schou, Olivia TI 1 6 Hall, Siobhan SH 1

U14 /15 Male Obstacle Relay U15 Female Manikin Carry with Fins U17/19 Female Medley Relay 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 6 1 Pratt, Chalise TI 6 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 6 2 Fremantle Team A FM 5 2 Schou, Olivia TI 5 2 Trigg Island Team B TI 5 3 Sorrento Team A SO 4 3 Anderson, Jade MH 4 3 Sorrento Team A SO 4 4 Sorrento Team B SO 3 4 Rothnie, Meesha FM 3 5 Jones, Hannah SB 2 U17 Female 50m Freestyle U14 Male Line Throw Relay 6 Collins, Kate FM 1 1 Thomson, Madeline TI 6 1 Fremantle Team A FM 6 2 Warne, Meg TI 5 2 Sorrento Team B SO 5 U15 Male 200m Obstacles 3 Windsor, Emily TI 4 3 Sorrento Team A SO 4 1 Waterman, Ben SO 6 4 Douglas, Ella FM 3 2 Egan, Jakson TI 5 5 Corrigan, Tara SO 2 U14 Male 50m Freestyle with Fins 3 Huzzard, Trent SB 4 6 Metcalfe, Felicity CB 1 1 Chong, Sue Tupou FM 6 4 Hynes, Harrison FM 3 2 Savage, Will TI 5 5 Horton, Thomas SB 2 U17 Female 100m Manikin Carry with Fins 3 Noordzy, Thomas CY 4 6 Ferguson, Cade TI 1 1 Thomson, Madeline TI 6 4 Davies, Tallis TI 3 2 Howe, Madison CY 5 5 Papasergio, Daniel SO 2 U15 Male Line Throw Relay 3 Mallis, Macarah SO 4 6 Battle, Jake ML 1 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 6 4 Warne, Meg TI 3 2 Scarboro Team A SB 5 5 Metcalfe, Felicity CB 2 U14 Male 100m Manikin Tow with Fins 6 Airey, Elise SO 1 1 Chong, Sue Tupou FM 6 U15 Male 50m Freestyle with Fins 2 Noordzy, Thomas CY 5 1 Hynes, Harrison FM 6 U17 Female Rescue Medley 3 Savage, Will TI 4 2 Waterman, Ben SO 5 1 Howe, Madison CY 6 4 Davies, Tallis TI 3 3 Horton, Thomas SB 4 2 Thomson, Madeline TI 5 5 Battle, Jake ML 2 4 Huzzard, Trent SB 3 6 Papasergio, Daniel SO 1 5 Egan, Jakson TI 2 U17 Female 200m Super Lifesaver 6 Hall, Michael SH 1 1 Howe, Madison CY 6 U14/15 Male Manikin Relay 2 Thomson, Madeline TI 5 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 6 U15 Male 100m Manikin Tow with Fins 3 Windsor, Emily TI 4 2 Fremantle Team A FM 5 1 Waterman, Ben SO 6 4 Hall, Siobhan SH 3 3 Sorrento Team A SO 4 2 Hall, Michael SH 5 U17 Male 200m Obstacles U14 Male 50 m Manikin Carry U15 Male 50m Manikin Carry 1 Meldrum, Lachlan TI 6 1 Chong, Sue Tupou FM 6 1 Hynes, Harrison FM 6 2 Sudlow, Adam NC 5 2 Davies, Tallis TI 5 2 Waterman, Ben SO 5 3 Smith, Callan TI 4 3 Noordzy. Thomas CY 4 3 Huzzard, Trent SB 4 4 Kimber, Byron TI 3 4 Battle Jake ML 3 4 Horton, Thomas SB 3 5 Smith, Kane TI 2 5 Savage, Will TI 2 5 Egan, Jakson TI 2 6 Snook, Daniel SO 1 6 Papsergio, Daniel SO 1 U15 Male 50m Freestyle U17/19 Male Obstacle Relay U14/15 Male Medley Relay 1 Waterman, Ben SO 6 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 6 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 6 2 Hynes, Harrison Fm 5 2 North Cottesloe Team A NC 5 2 Fremantle Team A FM 5 3 Egan, Jakson TI 4 3 Trigg Island Team B TI 4 3 Sorrento Team A SO 4 4 Huzzard, Trent SB 3 4 Sorrento Team A SO 3 4 Sorrento Team B So 3 5 Horton, Thomas SB 2 6 Ferguson, Cade TI 1 U17 Male Line Throw Relay U14 Male 50 Freestyle U15 Male 100m Manikin Carry with Fins 1 Trigg Island Team B TI 6 1 Chong, Sue Tupou FM 6 1 Waterman, Ben SO 6 2 North Cottesloe Team A NC 5 2 Papasergio, Daniel SO 5 2 Horton, Thomas SB 5 3 Sorrento Team A SO 4 3 Savage, Will TI 4 3 Egan, Jakson TI 4 4 Trigg island Team A TI 3 4 Davies, Tallis TI 3 5 Mullaloo Team A ML 2 5 Noordzy, Thomas CY 2 U17 Female 200m Obstacles 6 Battle, Jake ML 1 1 Thomson, Madeline TI 6 U17 Male 50m Freestyle with Fins 2 Howe, Madison CY 5 1 Smith, Callan TI 6 U15 Female 200m Obstacles 3 Mallis, Macarah SO 4 2 Meldrum, Lachlan TI 5 1 Pratt, Chalise TI 6 4 Airey, Elise SO 3 3 Smith, Kane TI 4 2 Jones, Hannah SB 5 5 Warne, Meg TI 2 4 Fitzgerald, Jacob NC 3 3 Rothnie, Georgia FM 4 6 Corrigan, Tara SO 1 5 Sudlow, Adam NC 2 4 Anderson, Jade MH 3 6 Snook, Daniel SO 1 5 Schou, Olivia TI 2 U17/19 Female Obstacle Relay 6 Rothnie, Lauren FM 1 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 6 U17 Male 100m Manikin Tow with Fins 2 Trigg Island Team B TI 5 1 Meldrum, Lachlan TI 6 U15 Female Line Throw Relay 3 Sorrento Team A SO 4 2 Smith, Callan TI 5 1 Scarboro Team A SB 6 4 Fremantle Team A FM 3 3 Smith, Kane TI 4 2 Fremantle Team a FM 5 4 Snook, Daniel SO 3 5 Stevens, Nicholas SO 2 6 Sudlow, Adam NC 1 SURF SPORTS RESULTS SENIORS

U17/19 Male Manikin Relay U19 Female 200m Super Lifesaver Open Female 50m Manikin Carry 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 6 1 Walker, Isabella CY 6 1 Anderson, Alecia NC 6 2 Sorrento Team A SO 5 2 Warburton, Emma NC 5 2 Bates, Danica SH 5 3 North Cottesloe Team A NC 4 3 Wood, Paige TI 4 3 Smith, Tara SO 4 4 Trigg Island Team B TI 3 4 Maynard, Jo Anna ML 3 4 Beaton, Madeleine TI 3 5 Airey, Fiona SO 2 U17 Male 50m Manikin Carry U19 Male 200m Obsatcles 6 Maffescioni, Tegan NC 1 1 Meldrum, lachlan TI 6 1 Smith, Jake TI 6 2 Smith, Callan TI 5 2 Corrigan, Drew SO 5 Open Female Medley Relay 3 Sudlow, Adam NC 4 3 Peters, Kieran NC 4 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 6 4 Smith, Kane TI 3 2 North Cottesloe Team B NC 5 5 Snook, Daniel SO 2 U19 Male Line Throw Relay 3 North Cottesloe Team A NC 4 6 Stevens, Nicholas SO 1 1 Sorrento Team A SO 6 4 Sorrento Team A SO 3 2 Trigg Island Team A TI 5 5 Coogee/Secret Harbour CB/SH 2 U17/19 Male Medley Relay 6 Sorrento Team B SO 1 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 6 U19 Male 50m Freestyle with Fins 2 Sorrento Team A SO 5 1 Smith, Jake TI 6 Open Female 50m Freestyle 2 Corrigan, Drew SO 5 1 Duckett, Lilly NC 6 U17 Male 50m Freestyle 3 Peters, Kieran NC 4 2 Smith, Tara SO 5 1 Meldrum, Lachlan TI 6 4 Paulus, Caleb SO 3 3 Maffescioni, Tegan NC 4 2 Smith, Callan TI 5 4 Reynolds, Jessica NC 3 3 Sudlow, Adam NC 4 U19 Male 100m Manikin Tow with Fins 5 Bonner, Kate NC 2 4 Smith, Kane TI 3 1 Smith, Jake TI 6 5 Fitzgerald, Jacob NC 2 2 Corrigan, Drew SO 5 Open Female 100m Manikin Carry with Fins 6 Stevens, Nicholas SO 1 3 Peters, Kieran NC 4 1 Smith, Tara SO 6 2 Bates, Danica SH 5 U17 Male 100m Manikin Carry with Fins U19 Male 50m Manikin Carry 3 Beaton, Madeleine TI 4 1 Smith, Callan TI 6 1 Smith, Jake TI 6 4 Anderson, Alicia NC 3 2 Meldrum, Lachlan TI 5 2 Corrigan, Drew SO 5 3 Snook, Daniel SO 4 3 Peteres, Kieran NC 4 Open Female 100m Rescue Medley 4 Smith, Kane TI 3 1 Alicia, Anderson NC 6 5 Stevens, Nicholas SO 2 U19 Male 50m Freestyle 2 Bates, Danica SH 5 6 Sudlow, Adam NC 1 1 Smith, Jake TI 6 3 Smith, Tara SO 4 2 Peters, Kieran NC 5 4 Lydiate, Annika SO 3 U17 Male 100m Rescue Medley 3 Corrigan, Drew SO 4 5 Rule, Lorraine SH 2 1 Smith, Callan TI 6 2 Meldrum, Lachlan TI 5 U19 Male 100m Manikin Carry with Fins Open Female 200m Super Lifesaver 3 Smith, Kane TI 4 1 Smith, Jake TI 6 1 Anderson, Alecia NC 6 4 Snook, Daniel SO 3 2 Corrigan, Drew SO 5 2 Reynolds, Jessica NC 5 3 Peters, Kieran NC 4 3 Smith, Tara SO 4 U17 Male 200m Super Lifesaver 4 Lydiate, Annika SO 3 1 Smith, Callan TI 6 U19 Male 100m Rescue Medley 2 Meldrum, Lachlan TI 5 1 Smith, Jake TI 6 Open Male 200m Obstacles 3 Smith, Kane TI 4 2 Corrigan, Drew SO 5 1 Retty, Jack CY 6 4 Snook, Daniel SO 3 3 Peters, Kieran NC 4 2 Jones, Ben TI 5 5 Sudlow, Adam NC 2 3 Peters, Brendan NC 4 6 Fitzgerald, Jacob NC 1 U19 Male 200m Super Lifesaver 4 Kelly, Ben SO 3 1 Smith, Jake TI 6 5 Clarke, Joshua ML 2 U19 Female 200m Obstacles 2 Corrigan, Drew SO 5 1 Walker, Isabella CY 6 3 Peters, Kieran NC 4 Open Male Obstacle Relay 2 Warne, Ruby TI 5 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 6 3 Warburton, Emma NC 4 Open Female 200m Obstacles 2 North Cottesloe Team A NC 5 4 Maynard, Jo Anna ML 3 1 Duckett, Lily NC 6 3 Trigg Island Team B TI 4 5 Shaw, Madeline NC 2 2 Smith, Tara SO 5 4 Sorrento Team A SO 3 3 Anderson, Alicia NC 4 5 Sorrento Team B SO 2 U19 Female Line Throw Relay 4 Reynolds, Jessica NC 3 1 North Cottesloe Team A NC 6 5 Lydiate, Annika SO 2 Open Male Line Throw Relay 6 Beaton, Madeleine TI 1 1 Trigg Island Team D TI 6 U19 Female 50m Freestyle with Fins 2 Trigg Island Team C TI 5 1 Madeline, Shaw NC 6 Open Female Obstacle Relay 3 Sorrento Team B SO 4 2 Warburton, Emma NC 5 1 North Cottesloe Team A NC 6 4 Sorrento Team E SO 3 3 Walker, Isabella CY 4 2 Trigg Island Team A TI 5 5 Trigg Island Team A TI 2 4 Warne, Ruby TI 3 3 Sorrento Team A SO 4 6 North Cottesloe Team A NC 1 5 Maynard, Jo Anna ML 2 4 North Cottesloe Team B NC 3 6 Wood, Paige TI 1 5 Trigg Island Team B TI 2 Open Male 50m Freestyle with Fins 6 Sorrento Team B SO 1 1 Benjanuvatra, Nat NC 6 U19 Female Manikin Tow with Fins 2 Peters, Brendan NC 5 1 Walker, Isabella CY 6 Open Female Line Throw Relay 3 Symonds, Jackson SO 4 2 Wood, Paige TI 5 1 Sorrento, Team D SO 6 4 Clarke, Joshua ML 3 3 Warne, Ruby TI 4 2 North, Cottesloe Team A NC 5 5 Peters, Daniel NC 2 4 Warburton, Emma NC 3 3 Trigg, Island Team A TI 4 6 Tomasich, Stefan NC 1 5 Maynard, Jo Anna ML 2 4 Coogee, Team A CB 3 6 Fitzgerald, Amy NC 1 5 Sorrento, Team A SO 2 Open Male 100m Manikin Tow with Fins 6 Trigg, Island Team B TI 1 1 Jones, Ben TI 6 U19 Female 50m Manikin Carry 2 Clarke, Joshua ML 5 1 Walker, Isabella CY 6 Open Female 50m Freestyle with Fins 3 Peters, Brendan NC 4 2 Shaw, Madeline NC 5 1 Smith, Tara SO 6 4 Moore, Adam NC 3 3 Warne, Ruby TI 4 2 Maffescioni, Tegan NC 5 5 Tomasich, Stefan NC 2 4 Wood, Paige TI 3 3 Bates, Danica SH 4 6 Metcalfe, Andrew CB 1 5 Maynard, Jo Anna ML 2 4 Beaton, Madeleine TI 3 5 Duckett, Lilly NC 2 Open Male Manikin Relay U19 Female 50m Freestyle 6 Reynolds, Jessica NC 1 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 6 1 Warburton, Emma NC 6 2 Sorrento Team B SO 5 2 Warne, Ruby TI 5 Open Female 100m Manikin Tow with Fins 3 Sorrento Team C SO 4 3 Maynard, Jo Anna ML 4 1 Smith, Tara SO 6 4 Selden, Camille CB 3 2 Bates, Danica SH 5 Open Male 50m Manikin Carry 3 Booker, Ashlee SO 4 1 Clarke, Joshua ML 6 U19 Female 100m Manikin Carry with Fins 4 Reynolds, Jessica NC 3 2 Benjanuvatra, Nat NC 5 1 Wood, Paige TI 6 5 Beaton, Madeleine TI 2 3 Peters, Brendan NC 4 2 Warburton, Emma NC 5 6 Lydiate, Annika SO 1 4 Jones, Ben TI 3 3 Warne, Ruby TI 4 5- Stefan, NC 2 4 Maynard, Jo Anna ML 3 Open Female Manikin Relay 6 Metcalfe, Andrew CB 1 1 Sorrento Team A SO 6 U19 Female 100m Rescue Medley 2 Coogee/Secret Harbour CB/SH 5 Open Male Medley Relay 1 Warburton, Emma NC 6 3 North Cottesloe Team A NC 4 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 6 2 Maynard, Jo Anna ML 5 2 North Cottesloe Team A NC 5 3 Shaw, Madeline NC 4 3 Sorrento Team A SO 4 4 Wood, Paige TI 3

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 57 Open Male 50m Freestyle 1 Peters, Brendan NC 6 2 Tomasich, Stefan NC 5 3 Clarke, Joshua ML 4 4 Jones, Ben TI 3 5 Metcalfe, Andrew CB 2

Open Male 100m Manikin Carry with Fins 1 Jones, Ben TI 6 2 Clarke, Joshua MLK 5 3 Peters, Brendan NC 4 4 Metcalfe, Andrew CB 3

Open Male 100m Rescue Medley 1 Jones, Ben TI 6 2 Drewitt, Jamie SO 5 3 Benjanuvatra, Nat NC 4 4 Clarke, Joshua ML 3 5 Peters, Brendan NC 2 6 Metcalfe, Andrew CB 1

Open Male 200m Super Lifesaver 1 Jones, Ben TI 6 2 Clarke, Joshua ML 5 3 Peters, Brendan NC 4 4 Metcalfe, Andrew CB 3

SURF SPORTS RESULTS LITTLE NIPPERS

2018 Little Nippers Championships U/8 Male Board Race U/9 Male Beach Flags 1 Shepherd, Creed AL 1 Clements, Tom CO 4 March 2018, Scarborough Beach 2 Povey, Shore SO 2 Barram, Thomas SO

3 Campbell, Patrick ML 3 Plummer, Leon GN U/8 Female Beach Flags 4 Russell, Campbell SO 4 Piavanini, Noah BY 1 Stewart, Theresa SO 5 Harrison, Archer FM 5 Whyte, Jesse SO 2 Sneddon, Amelia SO U/9 Male Beach Sprint 3 Ilijovski, Sofia CO U/8 Male Surf Race 1 Whyte, Jesse SO 4 Harvey, Alexis ML 1 Shepherd, Creed AL 2 Andrews, Max SH 5 Tierney, Rebecca SB 2 Reynolds, Sam NC 3 Clements, Tom CO

3 Povey, Shore SO 4 Walker, Alex TI U/8 Female Beach Sprint 4 Hawkes, Billy TI 5 Clements, Digby BY 1 Worrad, Danja TI 5 Browne, Oliver ML 2 Tierney, Rebecca SB U/9 Male Board Race 3 Sneddon, Amelia SO U/9 Female Beach Flags 1 Eldon, Ned CO 4 Gleeson, Ginger DK 1 Cavanagh, Hayley ML 2 Plummer, Leon GN 5 Stewart, Theresa SO 2 Boisvert, Macy TI 3 Shepherd, Tyce DK

3 Glover, Aimee SO 4 Burke, Shay SO U/8 Female Board Race 4 D'Alessandro, Chiara SB 5 Dorrington, Taj CY 1 Chin, Martha SO 5 Beeney, Alisha TI 2 McCaffrey, Skye NC U/9 Male Surf Race 3 Lipscomb, Evie CB U/9 Female Beach Sprint 1 Burke, Shay SO 4 Threlfall, Darcie NC 1 Davidson, Ebony SO 2 Whelahan, Leo SO 5 Tierney, Neive SH 2 Boisvert, Macy TI 3 Eldon, Ned CO

3 Glover, Aimee SO 4 Barrett, Finn ML U/8 Female Surf Race 4 Begley, Dylan SO 5 Chester, Luca TI 1 Worrad, Danja TI 5 Cook, Lucinda SO 2 McGregor-Bayne, Daniella SB

3 Chin, Martha SO U/9 Female Board Race 4 Sneddon, Amelia SO 1 Phillips, Piper BM 5 Roberts, Scarlett CY 2 Cross, Delta CO 3 Liitiaeinen, Julia PB U/8 Male Beach Flags 4 Begley, Dylan SO 1 Yates, Trent SO 5 Jorgensen, Leah CY 2 Hawkes, Billy TI 3 Marr, Cruz SO U/9 Female Surf Race 4 May, Isaac TI 1 Phillips, Piper BM 5 Coster, Joshua FM 2 Peake, Alyssa FM 3 Czaplinska, Charlie CO U/8 Male Beach Sprint 4 Cross, Delta CO 1 Hawkes, Billy TI 5 Hall, Mackenzie ML 2 Yates, Trent SO 3 Stott, Eamon SO 4 Blumenthal, Wes FM 5 Collins, Maxim ML

SURF SPORTS RESULTS NIPPERS

2018 SunSmart WA Surf Life U/10 Female Beach Run (1km) U/10 Male Beach Sprint 1 Hathrill, Sienna CY 6 1 Bushell, Andy QM 6 Saving Nipper Championships 2 Colgan, Anna CO 5 2 Whelan, James SH 5 Trophies 3 Barmentloo, Ella SO 4 3 Phillips, Lachlan NC 4 4 Opperman, Delta BY 3 4 Oesterwinter, Tristan SO 3 5 Van Selm, Natalie TI 2 5 McEwan, Roy DK 2 Nipper State Champions - Total Aggregate Points 6 Tierney, Kyra SH 1 6 Gibson, Nathan FM 1 Trigg Island SLSC 7 Lockley, Anna BY 0 7 Goncalves, Jordy SO 0 Presented to the Club with the highest total point 8 Flowerdew, Teagan NC 0 8 Miller-Phillips, Isiah QM 0 score overall. U/10 Female Beach Sprint U/10 Male Board Race Nipper State Championships Handicap 1 Biddle, Isabella ML 6 1 Goncalves, Jordy SO 6 2 Colgan, Anna CO 5 2 Ogden, Luke SO 5 City of Bunbury SLSC 3 Barmentloo, Ella SO 4 3 Howard, Luca CO 4 Presented to the Club with the highest total 4 Tierney, Kyra SH 3 4 Oesterwinter, Tristan SO 3 pointscore overall, based on handicap derived 5 Wheeler, Carmen TI 2 5 Malcolm-Smith, Ty TI 2 from the past three years overall point score. 6 Opperman, Delta BY 1 6 OScarboro SLSCorn, Gus GN 1 7 Davis, Mackenzie SO 0 8 Hadley, Madison FM 0 U/10 Male Board Relay 2018 SunSmart WA Surf Life 1 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 6 Saving Nipper Championships U/10 Female Board Race 2 Trigg Island SLSC GREEN TI 5 1 Doddy, Olivia BY 6 3 Trigg Island SLSC WHITE TI 4 16-18 March 2018, Scarborough Beach 2 Barmentloo, Ella SO 5 4 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 3 3 Goodwin, Indigo NC 4 5 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 2 Overall Club Rank and Points 4 Tierney, Kyra SH 3 6 Sorrento SLSC Team C SO 1 1 Trigg Island SLSC 552 5 Lockley, Anna BY 2 2 Fremantle SLSC 359 6 Reynolds, Milly MH 1 U/10 Male Cameron Relay 3 Sorrento SLSC 325 7 McLaren, Sienna CY 0 1 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 6 4 City of Perth SLSC 271.5 8 Kelly, Megan SO 0 2 Scarboro SLSC Team A SB 5 5 Mullaloo SLSC 246.8 3 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 4 6 Scarboro SLSC 175 U/10 Female Board Relay 4 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 3 7 City of Bunbury SLSC 160 1 City of Bunbury SLSC Team A BY 6 5 Trigg Island SLSC GREEN TI 2 8 North Cottesloe SLSC 153.3 2 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 5 6 Trigg Island SLSC RED TI 1 9 Secret Harbour SLSC 145.8 3 Secret Harbour SLSC Team A SH 4 7 Sorrento SLSC Team B SO 0 10 Cottesloe SLSC 141 4 Trigg Island SLSC GREEN TI 3 5 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 2 U/10 Male Ironman 11 Quinns Mindarie SLSC 74.3 6 Geraldton SLSC Team A GN 1 1 Knox, Finn SB 6 12 Coogee Beach SLSC 46.3 7 Trigg Island SLSC RED TI 0 2 Woodham, Zy CY 5 13 Geraldton SLSC 15.7 8 Sorrento SLSC Team B SO 0 3 Ryan, Archie CY 4 14 Albany SLSC 14.3 4 Clarke, Harrison SO 3 15 Floreat SLSC 12 U/10 Female Cameron Relay 5 Baron-Hay, Jai SO 2 16 Swanbourne Nedlands SLSC 10 1 City of Bunbury SLSC Team A BY 6 6 Gracie, Oliver CO 1 17 Dongara Denison SLSC 7.3 2 Trigg Island SLSC GREEN TI 5 7 Whelan, James SH 0 18 Esperance - Goldfields SLSC 7 3 North Cottesloe SLSC Team Blue NC 4 8 Tasker, Jackson SO 0 19 Boome SLSC 2 4 Secret Harbour SLSC Team A SH 3 Denmark SLSC 2 5 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 2 U/10 Male Surf Race Yanchep SLSC 2 6 Swanbourne Nedlands SLSC Team A SN 1 1 Knox, Finn SB 6 22 Mandurah SLSC 1.8 7 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 0 2 Woodham, Zy CY 5 8 Sorrento SLSC Team B SO 0 3 Dickie, Jack CY 4 23 Port Bouvard SLSC 1 4 George, Dylan TI 3 Champion Bay SLSC 1 U/10 Female Ironman 5 Booth, Markus SO 2 1 Doddy, Olivia BY 6 6 Ryan, Archie CY 1 Club Handicap Rank and Points 2 Mullaloo SLSCadineo, Bronte SH 5 1 City of Bunbury SLSC 838.5 3 Van Selm, Natalie TI 4 U/10 Male Surf Teams Race 2 City of Perth SLSC 824 4 Lockley, Anna BY 3 1 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 6 3 Cottesloe SLSC 819.2 5 Cartledge, Haidyn BY 2 2 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 5 4 Quinns Mindarie SLSC 780.2 6 Goodwin, Indigo NC 1 3 Trigg Island SLSC GREEN TI 4 5 Mandurah SLSC 775.2 7 Andrew, Bella DB 0 4 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 3 6 Busselton SLSC 774.5 8 Bawden, Elyn SO 0 5 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 2 7 Dongara-Denison SLSC 773.9 6 Trigg Island SLSC WHITE TI 1 U/10 Female Surf Race 8 Albany SLSC 773.7 1 Bell, Ruby SN 6 U/11 Female Beach Flags 9 Binningup SLSC 771.9 2 Russell, Isabella NC 5 1 Powell, Grace NC 6 10 North Cottesloe SLSC 771.5 3 Van Selm, Natalie TI 4 2 Beiers, Sarah TI 5 11 Denmark SLSC 768.5 4 Hathrill, Sienna CY 3 3 Grant, Kalani GN 4 12 Port Bouvard SLSC 762.5 5 Mullaloo SLSCadineo, Bronte SH 2 4 Tong, Jasmine SH 3 13 Secret Harbour SLSC 762 6 Lockley, Anna BY 1 5 Buckley, Zahra SO 2 14 Floreat SLSC 758 6 Hall, Madison CB 1 15 Coogee Beach SLSC 739 U/10 Female Surf Teams Race 7 Johnson, Nelli TI 0 16 Sorrento SLSC 610.5 1 Trigg Island SLSC GREEN TI 6 8 Wyburd, Tiarne SH 0 17 Scarboro SLSC 551 2 City of Bunbury SLSC Team A BY 5 18 Mullaloo SLSC 551.9 3 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 4 U/11 Female Beach Relay 19 Fremantle SLSC 550.7 4 Secret Harbour SLSC Team A SH 3 1 Coogee Beach SLSC Team A CB 6 5 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 2 20 Trigg Island SLSC 365 2 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 5 6 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 1 3 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 4 21 Geraldton SLSC 15.7 7 Scarboro SLSC Team A SB 0 4 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 3 22 Swanbourne Nedlands SLSC 10 8 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 0 5 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 2 23 Esperance - Goldfields SLSC 7 6 Coogee Beach SLSC Team B CB 1 24 Broome SLSC 2 U/10 Male Beach Flags 25 Yanchep SLSC 1 1 Savoury, Oliver QM 6 U/11 Female Beach Run (1km) 26 Champion Bay SLSC 1 2 Zaffino, Lucca TI 5 1 Johnson, Nelli TI 6 3 Hilbrands, Joshua TI 4 2 Dineen, Leah ML 5 All Age Mixed March Past 4 Hewitt, Toby TI 3 3 Day, Emma CB 4 1 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 6 5 McQuoid, Kaeden YP 2 4 Berlingeri, Stephanie NC 3 2 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 5 6 Curtis, William NC 1 5 Wyburd, Tiarne SH 2 3 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 4 7 Les, Oliver AL 0 6 Collinson, Harper CB 1 4 Scarboro SLSC Team B SB 3 8 Simmonds, Archie AL 0 7 Bell, Charlotte CB 0 5 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 2 8 Buckley, Zahra SO 0 6 Scarboro SLSC Team A SB 1 U/10 Male Beach Relay 1 Trigg Island SLSC GREEN TI 6 U/11 Female Beach Sprint U/10 Female Beach Flags 2 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 5 1 Beiers, Sarah TI 6 1 Biddle, Isabella ML 6 3 Fremantle SLSC Team B FM 4 2 Collinson, Harper CB 5 2 Opperman, Delta BY 5 4 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 3 3 Powell, Grace NC 4 3 Yujnovich, Ava SO 4 5 North Cottesloe SLSC Team Blue NC 2 4 Munday, Sophie CY 3 4 Bell, Ruby SN 3 6 Quinns Mindarie SLSC Team A QM 1 5 Wood, Eliza NC 2 5 Hadley, Madison FM 2 6 Johnson, Nelli TI 1 6 Williams, Emily SB 1 U/10 Male Beach Run (1km) 7 Sexton, Hannah TI 0 7 Newman, Saskia GN 0 1 Phillips, Lachlan NC 6 8 Kennington, Abby PB 0 8 Tierney, Kyra SH 0 2 King, Declan CY 5 3 Bushell, Andy QM 4 U/11 Female Board Race U/10 Female Beach Relay 4 Bruce, Bay CY 3 1 Beiers, Sarah TI 6 1 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 6 5 O'Hehir, Noah FM 2 2 Mercer, Jasmine CO 5 2 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 5 6 Wallace, William NC 1 3 Awang, Hannah SH 4 3 Sorrento SLSC Team B SO 4 7 Gray, James TI 0 4 Bamforth, Bethany ML 3 4 Trigg Island SLSC GREEN TI 3 8 Jolly, Oscar CY 0 5 Chin, Harriet SO 2 5 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 2 6 Kimber, Jess ML 1

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 59 U/11 Female Board Relay U/11 Male Board Relay U/12 Female Board Relay 1 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 6 1 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 6 1 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 6 2 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 5 2 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 5 2 North Cottesloe SLSC Team Blue NC 5 3 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 4 3 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 4 3 Secret Harbour SLSC Team A SH 4 4 Secret Harbour SLSC Team A SH 3 4 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 3 4 City of Bunbury SLSC Team A BY 3 5 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 2 5 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 2 6 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 1 U/11 Male Board Rescue 6 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 1 7 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 0 1 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 6 7 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 0 8 Sorrento SLSC Team B SO 0 2 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 5 8 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 0 3 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 4 U/11 Female Board Rescue 4 Cottesloe SLSC Team C CO 3 U/12 Female Board Rescue 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 5 Secret Harbour SLSC Team B SH 2 1 City of Bunbury SLSC Team B BY 6 2 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 5 6 Cottesloe SLSC Team D CO 1 2 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 5 3 Secret Harbour SLSC Team B SH 4 7 Trigg Island SLSC Team C TI 0 3 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 4 4 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 3 8 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 0 4 City of Bunbury SLSC Team A BY 3 5 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 2 5 Secret Harbour SLSC Team A SH 2 6 Mullaloo SLSC Team B ML 1 U/11 Male Cameron Relay 6 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 1 1 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 6 7 Mullaloo SLSC Team B ML 0 U/11 Female Cameron Relay 2 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 5 1 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 6 3 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 4 U/12 Female Cameron Relay 2 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 5 4 Secret Harbour SLSC Team A SH 3 1 City of Bunbury SLSC Team A BY 6 3 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 4 5 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 2 2 Secret Harbour SLSC Team A SH 5 4 Secret Harbour SLSC Team A SH 3 6 Cottesloe SLSC Team B CO 1 3 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 4 5 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 2 7 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 0 4 Fremantle SLSC Team C FM 3 6 City of Bunbury SLSC Team A BY 1 5 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 2 7 Sorrento SLSC Team B SO 0 U/11 Male Ironman 6 Mullaloo SLSC Team B ML 1 8 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 0 1 Lee, Brodie ML 6 2 Anderson, Jackson CO 5 U/12 Female Ironwoman U/11 Female Ironwoman 3 Dreverman, Thomas FM 4 1 Banks, Rosie BY 6 1 Kirby, Sahmara CO 6 4 Shepherd, Ned AL 3 2 Walton, Lucy BY 5 2 Young, Hannah CY 5 5 Cross, Tex CO 2 3 Frost, Ella BY 4 3 Awang, Hannah SH 4 6 Eldon, Max CO 1 4 Turner, Rubie SH 3 4 Johnson, Nelli TI 3 7 Harding, Samuel CO 0 5 Weston, Freya Lauren SO 2 5 Mercer, Jasmine CO 2 8 Dickson, Marc FM 0 6 Ashworth, Imogen FM 1 6 Martin, Harriet AL 1 7 Harrison, Luna TI 0 U/11 Male Surf Race U/12 Female Surf Race 8 Howard, Sienna CO 0 1 Lee, Brodie ML 6 1 Turner, Rubie SH 6 2 Dreverman, Thomas FM 5 2 Woodham, Telani CY 5 U/11 Female Surf Race 3 Shepherd, Ned AL 4 3 Weston, Freya Lauren SO 4 1 Williams, Angela CY 6 4 Anderson, Jackson CO 3 4 Fry, Jessica FM 3 2 Kirby, Sahmara CO 5 5 Cross, Tex CO 2 5 Banks, Rosie BY 2 3 Begley, Bronte SO 4 6 Chong Sue, Kalani FM 1 6 Ashworth, Imogen FM 1 4 Gray, Georgina TI 3 7 Signal, Corey SO 0 5 Wools-Cobb, Niamh SO 2 8 Webster, David CY 0 U/12 Female Surf Teams Race 6 Awang, Hannah SH 1 9 Kermath, Luke SH 0 1 Secret Harbour SLSC Team A SH 6 10 Hicks, Samuel CO 0 2 City of Bunbury SLSC Team A BY 5 U/11 Female Surf Teams Race 3 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 4 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 U/11 Male Surf Teams Race 4 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 3 2 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 5 1 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 6 5 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 2 3 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 4 2 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 5 6 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 1 4 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 3 3 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 4 7 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 0 5 Secret Harbour SLSC Team A SH 2 4 Secret Harbour SLSC Team A SH 3 8 Scarboro SLSC Team B SB 0 6 Albany SLSC Team A AL 0.25 5 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 2 6 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 0.25 6 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 1 U/12 Male Beach Flags 6 City of Perth SLSC Team C CY 0.5 7 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 0 1 Wallace, Rory CY 6 7 Mullaloo SLSC Team B ML 0 8 Sorrento SLSC Team B SO 0 2 Zaffino, Fionn TI 5 8 Trigg Island SLSC Team C TI 0 3 Jakovich, Bryce FM 4 U/12 Female Beach Flags 4 Proctor, Christian CO 3 U/11 Male Beach Flags 1 McCaffrey, Megan NC 6 5 Gostlow, Braden SO 2 1 Chong Sue, Kalani FM 6 2 McCullagh, Ava SB 5 6 Heathcote-Marks, Tristan TI 1 2 Natalotto, Levi TI 5 3 Tierney, Kerrie SB 4 7 Bosmans, Tomas TI 0 3 Fraser, Hamish CY 4 4 Crossen, Olivia QM 3 8 Doddy, Joel BY 0 4 Anderson, Jackson CO 3 5 Wallace, Hannah ML 2 5 Bird, Jake ML 2 6 Van Pelt, Jorja CY 1 U/12 Male Beach Relay 6 Swadling, Samuel SO 1 7 Archer, Alice ML 0 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 7 Watson, Jack PB 0 8 Warrilow, Annalise BY 0 2 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 5 8 Fallourd, Leo CO 0 3 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 4 U/12 Female Beach Relay 4 Quinns Mindarie SLSC Team A QM 3 U/11 Male Beach Relay 1 Scarboro SLSC Team A SB 6 5 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 2 1 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 6 2 North Cottesloe SLSC Team Blue NC 5 6 Sorrento SLSC Team B SO 1 2 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 5 3 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 4 7 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 0 3 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 4 4 Coogee Beach SLSC Team C CB 3 8 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 0 4 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 3 5 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 2 5 Quinns Mindarie SLSC Team A QM 2 6 Scarboro SLSC Team B SB 1 U/12 Male Beach Run (1km) 6 Cottesloe SLSC Team B CO 1 1 Neervoort, Joshua NC 6 U/12 Female Beach Run (1km) 2 Heathcote-Marks, Tristan TI 5 U/11 Male Beach Run (1km) 1 Peel, Octavia NC 6 3 Prinsloo, Eben FM 4 1 Somers, Aiden SB 6 2 Rogers, Madison CB 5 4 Whitby, Jonah FM 3 2 Hanikeri, Jonah CO 5 3 Cleaver, Eloise QM 4 5 Johns, Cole SH 2 3 Butler, Taj SO 4 4 Malcolm-Smith, Kira TI 3 6 Parsons, Kallan TI 1 4 Merry, Alexander FM 3 5 Dullaghan, Romy SH 2 7 Bryant, Ashton TI 0 5 Muir, Ty SH 2 6 Wall, Kesia NC 1 8 Templeton, Harvey CB 0 6 Martin, Byron ML 1 7 McCullagh, Ava SB 0 7 Bowles, Hamish AL 0 8 Bertonlini, Hollie SO 0 U/12 Male Beach Sprint 8 Watson, Jack PB 0 1 Burns, Marcus ML 6 U/12 Female Beach Sprint 2 Toms, Benjamin TI 5 U/11 Male Beach Sprint 1 Wallace, Hannah ML 6 3 Zaffino, Fionn TI 4 1 Anderson, Jackson CO 6 2 McCaffrey, Megan NC 5 4 Ashe, Soli FM 3 2 Fraser, Hamish CY 5 3 McCullagh, Ava SB 4 5 Wallace, Rory CY 2 3 Chong Sue, Kalani FM 4 4 Tierney, Kerrie SB 3 6 Sheridan, Thomas CH 1 4 Wallace, Kael CY 3 5 Hyde, Hayley SB 2 7 Heathcote-Marks, Tristan TI 0 5 Bird, Jake ML 2 6 Slocombe, Ella CY 1 8 De Marchi, Ryan CY 0 6 Davidson, Xaiver SO 1 7 Warrilow, Annalise BY 0 7 Watson, Jack PB 0 8 Trew, Ella CY 0 U/12 Male Board Race 8 Merry, Alexander FM 0 1 Burke, Charlie TI 6 U/12 Female Board Race 2 Mills, Zachary TI 5 1 Gibbons, Gabrielle FM 6 3 Fredonnet, Jules TI 4 U/11 Male Board Race 2 Brigden, Samantha ML 5 4 Neervoort, Joshua NC 3 1 Eldon, Max CO 6 3 Banks, Rosie BY 4 5 Doddy, Joel BY 2 2 Lee, Brodie ML 5 4 Ashworth, Imogen FM 3 6 Parsons, Kallan TI 1 3 Cross, Tex CO 4 5 Kok, Zara TI 2 4 Anderson, Jackson CO 3 6 Walton, Lucy BY 1 5 Straight, Zayle-Bay TI 2 6 Banks, Angus BY 1 7 Beeney, Myles TI 0 8 Bean, Lachlan ML 0

SURF SPORTS RESULTS NIPPERS

U/12 Male Board Relay U/13 Female Board Relay U/13 Male Board Relay 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 1 Trigg Island SLSC Trigg Red TI 6 1 Trigg Island SLSC Trigg Red TI 6 2 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 5 2 City of Bunbury SLSC Team A BY 5 2 City of Bunbury SLSC Team A BY 5 3 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 4 3 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 4 3 Dongara Denison SLSC Team A DD 1.34 4 City of Bunbury SLSC Team A BY 3 4 Secret Harbour SLSC Team A SH 3 3 Geraldton SLSC Team A GN 2.66 5 Trigg Island SLSC Team D TI 2 5 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 2 4 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 3 6 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 1 6 City of Perth SLSC Team B CY 1 5 Trigg Island SLSC Trigg Blue TI 2 7 Sorrento SLSC Team B SO 0 7 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 0 6 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 1 8 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 0 8 Scarboro SLSC Team A SB 0 7 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 0 8 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 0 U/12 Male Board Rescue U/13 Female Board Rescue 1 City of Bunbury SLSC Team B BY 6 1 Trigg Island SLSC Trigg Red TI 6 U/13 Male Board Rescue 2 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 5 2 City of Perth SLSC Team B CY 5 1 City of Perth SLSC Team B CY 6 3 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 4 3 Trigg Island SLSC Trigg Blue TI 4 2 Trigg Island SLSC Trigg Blue TI 5 4 Trigg Island SLSC Team C TI 3 4 City of Bunbury SLSC Team B BY 3 3 Trigg Island SLSC Trigg Red TI 4 5 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 2 5 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 2 4 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 3 6 Sorrento SLSC Team C SO 1 6 Mullaloo SLSC Team B ML 1 5 Geraldton SLSC Team A GN 2 7 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 0 7 Fremantle SLSC Team B FM 0 6 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 1 8 Trigg Island SLSC Team E TI 0 8 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 0 7 Trigg Island SLSC Trigg Green TI 0 8 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 0 U/12 Male Cameron Relay U/13 Female Cameron Relay 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 1 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 6 U/13 Male Cameron Relay 2 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 5 2 Trigg Island SLSC Trigg Red TI 5 1 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 6 3 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 4 3 City of Bunbury SLSC Team A BY 4 2 Trigg Island SLSC Trigg Blue TI 5 4 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 3 4 City of Perth SLSC Team B CY 3 3 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 4 5 City of Bunbury SLSC Team A BY 2 5 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 2 4 North Cottesloe SLSC Team A NC 3 6 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 1 6 Scarboro SLSC Team A SB 1 5 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 2 7 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 0 6 Trigg Island SLSC Trigg Red TI 1 U/13 Female Ironwoman 7 Mullaloo SLSC Team B ML 0 U/12 Male Ironman 1 Stegmann, Emma BY 6 8 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 0 1 Mills, Zachary TI 6 2 Innocent, Mikaela TI 5 2 Fredonnet, Jules TI 5 3 Jackson, Mia CY 4 U/13 Male Ironman 3 Prinsloo, Eben FM 4 4 Nesbit, Mia CY 3 1 Davies, Harper TI 6 4 Beales, Daniel TI 3 5 Griffin, Allanah BY 2 2 Hunt, Nathan CY 5 5 Neervoort, Joshua NC 2 6 Baron-Hay, Sophie CY 1 3 Pizzirani, Liam FM 4 6 Doddy, Joel BY 1 7 Wilson, Annie ML 0 4 Caren, Jarvis TI 3 8 Mladineo, Keira SH 0 5 White, Tristan BY 2 U/12 Male Surf Race 6 Battle, Ethan ML 1 1 Mills, Zachary TI 6 U/13 Female Surf Race 7 Szymanski, Johann FM 0 2 Beales, Daniel TI 5 1 Williams, Alice CY 6 8 Quirk, Joe QM 0 3 Reynolds, Charlie NC 4 2 Harwood, Alice SB 5 4 Solly, Trent SO 3 3 McKenna, Maeve FM 4 U/13 Male Surf Race 5 Phillips, Sylas BM 2 4 Baron-Hay, Sophie CY 3 1 Lilleyman, Owen CY 6 6 Pearson, Ari CY 1 5 Innocent, Mikaela TI 2 2 Foley, Liam SO 5 6 Stegmann, Emma BY 1 3 Della-Marta, Jack FM 4 U/12 Male Surf Teams Race 7 Hunter, Georgie TI 0 4 Davies, Harper TI 3 1 Trigg Island SLSC Team A TI 6 8 Jackson, Mia CY 0 5 Pizzirani, Liam FM 2 2 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 5 6 Fortey, Adam CO 1 3 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 4 U/13 Female Surf Teams Race 7 Szymanski, Johann FM 0 4 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 3 1 Trigg Island SLSC Trigg Red TI 6 8 Bowles, Angus AL 0 5 City of Bunbury SLSC Team A BY 2 2 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 5 9 White, Tristan BY 0 6 Trigg Island SLSC Team B TI 1 3 City of Bunbury SLSC Team A BY 4 7 Sorrento SLSC Team B SO 0 4 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 3 U/13 Male Surf Teams Race 8 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 0 5 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 2 1 Trigg Island SLSC Trigg Red TI 6 6 Trigg Island SLSC Trigg Blue TI 1 2 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 5 U/13 Female Beach Flags 7 Scarboro SLSC Team A SB 0 3 Cottesloe SLSC Team A CO 4 1 Hills, Lucy FL 6 8 Fremantle SLSC Team B FM 0 2 McDermid, Charlotte CY 5 U/11 Mixed 2 Person R & R 3 Poad, Abbey SH 4 U/13 Male Beach Flags 1 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 6 4 Coutts, Sophia CY 3 1 Bailey, Caleb SO 6 2 Sorrento SLSC Team D SO 5 5 Fraser, Holly CY 2 2 Murgatroyd, Ben EG 5 3 Sorrento SLSC Team C SO 4 6 Wakefield, Lucy SO 1 3 Hadley, Jack FM 4 4 Sorrento SLSC Team B SO 3 7 Fairhead, Tahlia CO 0 4 Taylor McCoy, Larbron AL 3 5 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 2 8 Rule, Jaya TI 0 5 Evans, Jayden ML 2 6 Mullaloo SLSC Team E ML 1 6 Dehavilland, Kai SB 1 U/13 Female Beach Relay 7 Liddell, Keir QM 0 U/13 Mixed 2 Person R & R 1 City of Perth SLSC Team A CY 6 8 Field, Jago CO 0 1 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 6 2 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 5 2 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 5 4 Albany SLSC Team A AL 3 U/13 Male Beach Relay 3 Mullaloo SLSC Team C ML 4 5 Secret Harbour SLSC Team A SH 2 1 Sorrento SLSC Team A SO 6 4 Sorrento SLSC Team B SO 3 6 Quinns Mindarie SLSC Team A QM 1 2 Quinns Mindarie SLSC Team A QM 5 5 Mullaloo SLSC Team B ML 2 3 Mullaloo SLSC Team A ML 4 6 Fremantle SLSC Team B FM 1 U/13 Female Beach Run (1km) 4 Fremantle SLSC Team A FM 3 1 Innocent, Mikaela TI 6 5 Dongara Denison SLSC Team A DD 1 Female U10 100m Obstacles 2 Dineen, Claudia ML 5 5 Geraldton SLSC Team A GN 1 1 Johnson, Nelli FM 6 3 Gray, Nyah TI 4 6 Quinns Mindarie SLSC Team B QM 1 2 Young, Hannah CY 5 4 Walker, Dolce CY 3 7 Scarboro SLSC Team A SB 0 3 Harrison, Luna TI 4 5 Negus, Femke TI 2 4 Treager, Jaimee SH 3 6 McKenna, Maeve FM 1 U/13 Male Beach Run (1km) 5 Beiers, Sarah TI 2 7 Caffrey, Carrie BY 0 1 Somers, Riley SB 6 6 Cheeseman, Emmerson ML 1 8 Mladineo, Keira SH 0 2 Keene, Mitchell DD 5 3 Kiely, James BY 4 Female U10 10m Line Throw Relay U/13 Female Beach Sprint 4 Liddell, Keir QM 3 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 6 1 Hills, Lucy FL 6 5 Szymanski, Johann FM 2 2 Trigg Island Team B TI 5 2 Sim, Alana ML 5 7 Lockley, Sam BY 0 3 Wakefield, Lucy SO 4 7 Wheeler, Samson TI 0 Female U10 50m Freestyle with Fins 4 Fraser, Holly CY 3 8 Godfrey, Callum FL 0 1 Johnson, Nelli FM 6 5 Aden, Ava SO 2 2 Cheeseman, Emmerson ML 5 6 McDermid, Charlotte CY 1 U/13 Male Beach Sprint 3 Beiers, Sarah TI 4 7 Nandapi, Mia BP 0 1 Kiely, James BY 6 4 Young, Hannah CY 3 8 La Rosa, Melina DB 0 2 Bailey, Caleb SO 5 5 Chin, Harriett SO 2 3 Le Messurier, Fred CY 4 6 Wools-Cobb, Niamh SO 1 U/13 Female Board Race 4 Green, T-Jay QM 3 1 Innocent, Mikaela TI 6 5 Murgatroyd, Ben EG 2 Female U10/11 Patient Tow with Fins 2 Stegmann, Emma BY 5 6 Field, Jago CO 1 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 6 3 Griffin, Allanah BY 4 7 Hadley, Jack FM 0 2 Scarboro Team A SB 5 4 Nesbit, Mia CY 3 8 Grayson-Dharmaputra, Attilakai CB 0 3 Trigg Island Team C TI 4 5 Hunter, Georgie TI 2 4 Secret Harbour Team A SH 3 6 Rule, Jaya TI 1 U/13 Male Board Race 5 Quinns Mindarie Team A QM 2 7 Mladineo, Keira SH 0 1 Caren, Jarvis TI 6 6 Trigg Island Team D TI 1 8 Baron-Hay, Sophie CY 0 2 Pizzirani, Liam FM 5 3 Cocking, Jack GN 4 Female U10/11 Brick Relay 4 Baldwin, Joel CY 3 1 Mullaloo Team A ML 6 5 Quirk, Joe QM 2 2 Coogee/Secret Harbour CB/SH 5 6 Okines, Jonah TI 1 3 Scarboro Team A SB 4 7 Lindup, Heath TI 0 4 Sorrento Team B SO 3 8 King, Aston CY 0 5 Trigg Island Team B TI 2 6 Coogee Team B CB 1

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 61 Female U10 50m Brick Carry Male U11 Line Throw Relay U12/13 Patient Tow with Fins 1 Johnson, Nelli FM 6 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 6 1 Fremantle Team A FM 6 2 Beiers, Sarah TI 5 2 Quinns Mindarie Team A QM 5 2 Fremantle Team B FM 5 3 Young, Hannah CY 4 3 Sorrento Team A SO 4 3 Sorrento Team B SO 4 4 Treager, Jaimee SH 3 4 Fremantle Team A FM 3 4 Sorrento Team A SO 3 5 Cheesman, Emmerson ML 2 5 North Cottesloe Team B NC 2 5 Trigg Island Team C TI 2 6 Wools-Cobb, Niamh SO 1 6 Scarboro Team A SB 1 6 Trigg Island Team A TI 1

Female U10/11 Medley Relay Male U11 50m Freestyle with Fins Male U12/13 Brick Relay 1 Coogee/Secret Harbour CB/SH 6 1 Beales, Daniel TI 6 1 Sorrento Team A SO 6 2 Scarboro Team A SB 5 2 Mills, Zachary TI 5 2 Fremantle Team A FM 5 3 Mullaloo Team B ML 4 3 Solly, Trent SO 4 3 Trigg Island Team A TI 4 4 Trigg Island Team A TI 3 4 Reynolds, Charlie NC 3 4 Mullaloo Team A ML 3 5 Sorrento Team A SO 2 5 Howard, Cooper SB 2 5 Coogee Team A CB 2 6 Trigg Island Team B TI 1 6 Cronin, Ben NC 1 6 Fremantle Team B FM 1

U10 100m Obstacles Male U11 50m Brick Carry Male U12 50m Brick Carry 1 Dreverman, Thomas FM 6 1 Mills, Zachary TI 6 1 Caren, Jarvis TI 6 2 Dickson, Marc FM 5 2 Beales, Daniel TI 5 2 Quirk, Joe QM 5 3 Chong Sue, Kalani FM 4 3 Reynolds, Charlie NC 4 3 Pizzirani, Liam FM 4 4 Callcott, Jaxon SO 3 4 Solly, Trent SO 3 4 Battle, Ethan ML 3 5 Hemmingway, Jack ML 2 5 Howard, Cooper SB 2 5 Davies, Harper TI 2 6 Battle, Finn ML 1 6 Fredonnent, Jules TI 1 6 Dickson, Sean FM 1

U10 Line Throw Relay Female U12 100m Obstacles Male U12/13 Medley Relay 1 Fremantle Team A FM 6 1 McKenna, Naeve FM 6 1 Sorrento Team A SO 6 2 Harwood, Alice SB 5 2 Fremantle Team A FM 5 Male U10 50m Freestyle with Fins 3 Mladineo, Keira SH 4 3 Mullaloo Team A ML 4 1 Dreverman, Thomas FM 6 4 Innocent, Mikaela TI 3 4 Trigg Island Team A TI 3 2 Chong Sue, Kalani FM 5 5 Gooding, Jessica FM 2 5 Quinns Mindarie Team A QM 2 3 Dickson, Marc FM 4 6 Bazley, Milan FM 1 6 Coogee CB 1 4 Swadling, Samuel SO 3 5 Callcott, Jaxon SO 2 Female U12 Line Throw Relay Female U13 100m Obstacles 6 Battle, Finn ML 1 1 Fremantle Team C FM 6 1 Knox, Morgan SB 6 2 Fremantle Team B FM 5 2 Weston, Elyse SO 5 Male U10/11 Patient Tow with Fins 3 Coogee/Secret Harbour CB/SH 4 3 Treager, Ashlin SH 4 1 Scarboro Team A SB 6 4 Scarboro Team B SB 3 4 Leach, Holly TI 3 2 Trigg Island Team B TI 5 5 Trigg Island Team A TI 2 5 Reddan, Maisy ML 2 3 Sorrento Team A SO 4 6 Scarboro Team A SB 1 6 Jones, Phoebe SB 1 4 North Cottesloe Team A NC 3 5 North Cottesloe Team B NC 2 Female U12 50m Freestyle with Fins Female U13 Line Throw Relay 6 Fremantle Team A FM 1 1 Harwood, Alice SB 6 1 Mullaloo Team A ML 6 6 Fremantle Team B FM 1 2 Bazley, Milan FM 5 2 Scarboro Team A SB 5 3 Innocent, Mikaela TI 4 3 Coogee Team A CB 4 Male U10/11 Brick Relay 4 Mckenna, Maeve FM 3 4 Mullaloo Team B ML 3 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 6 5 Weldon, Maddison FM 2 2 North Cottesloe Team A NC 5 6 Mladineo, Keira SH 1 Female U13 50m Freestyle with Fins 3 Sorrento Team A SO 4 1 Knox, Morgan SB 6 4 Scarboro Team A SB 3 Female U12/13 Patient Tow with Fins 2 Fry, Ellie FM 5 5 Fremantle Team A FM 2 1 Fremantle Team D FM 6 3 Ferguson, Aysha TI 4 6 Fremantle Team B FM 1 2 Secret Harbour Team A SH 5 4 Weston, Elyse SO 3 3 Scarboro Team C SB 4 5 Leach, Holly TI 2 Male U10 50m Brick Carry 4 Fremantle Team B FM 3 6 Greaves, Abbey TI 1 1 Chong Sue, Kalani FM 6 5 Fremantle Team C FM 2 2 Dreverman, Thomas FM 5 6 Trigg Island Team A TI 1 Female U13 50m Brick Carry 3 Dickson, Marc FM 4 1 Knox, Morgan SB 6 4 Hewlett, Declan ML 3 Female U12/13 Brick Relay 2 Fry, Ellie FM 5 5 Callcott, Jaxon SO 2 1 Fremantle Team A FM 6 3 Prinsoo, Amelie FM 4 6 Battle, Finn ML 1 2 Scarboro Team A SB 5 4 Treager, Ashlin SH 3 3 Trigg Island Team A TI 4 5 Weston, Elyse SO 2 U10/11 Medley Relay 4 Fremantle Team B FM 3 6 Waddell, Katie ML 1 1 Trigg Island Team A TI 6 5 Coogee/Secret Harbour CB/SH 2 2 Fremantle Team A FM 5 6 Mullaloo Team A ML 1 Male U13 100m Obstacles 3 Sorrento Team A SO 4 1 Rothnie, Kelton FM 6 4 Scarboro Team A SB 3 Female U12 50m Brick Carry 2 Reynolds, Jack NC 5 5 Sorrento Team C SO 2 1 Mckenna, Maeve FM 6 3 Snook, Benjamin SO 4 6 Coogee Team A CB 1 2 Harwood, Alice SB 5 4 Solly, Jay SO 3 3 Innocent, Mikaela TI 4 5 Bytheway, Fraser ML 2 Female U11 100m Obstacles 4 Bazley, Milan FM 3 6 Marchetto, Kai TI 1 1 Bearman-Skipworth, Olivia ML 6 5 Weldon, Maddison FM 2 2 Huggins, Asha SB 5 6 Mladineo, Keira SH 1 Male U13 Line Throw Relay 3 Ashworth Imogen CB 4 1 Sorrento Team A SO 6 4 McPherson, Alex NC 3 Female U12/13 Medley Relay 2 Scarboro Team A SB 5 5 Deasy, Taya SO 2 1 Scarboro Team A SB 6 3 Sorrento Team B SO 4 6 Malcolm-Smith, Kira TI 1 2 Mullaloo Team A ML 5 4 Quinns Mindarie Team A QM 3 3 Trigg Island Team A TI 4 5 Coogee CB 2 Female U11 Line Throw Relay 4 Fremantle Team B FM 3 6 Trigg Island A TI 1 1 Coogee Team A CB 6 5 City of Perth CY 2 6 Coogee/Secret Harbour CB/SH 1 Male U13 50m Freestyle with Fins Female U11 50m Freestyle with Fins 1 Rothnie, Kelton FM 6 1 Huggins, Asha SB 6 Male U12 100m Obstacles 2 Reynolds, Jack NC 5 2 Brigden, Samantha ML 5 1 Pizzirani, Liam FM 6 3 Jervis, Damon FM 4 3 McPherson, Alex NC 4 2 Quirk, Joe QM 5 4 Solly, Jay SO 3 4 Bearman-Skipworth, Olivia ML 3 3 Battle, Ethan ML 4 5 Snook, Benjamin SO 2 5 Crossen, Olivia QM 2 4 Caren, Jarvis TI 3 6 Waymouth, Ollie SO 1 6 Noorman, Jessica SH 1 5 Allis, Harry NC 2 6 Dickson, Sean FM 1 Male U13 50m Brick Carry Female U11 50m Brick Carry 1 Snook, Benjamin SO 6 1 Huggins, Asha SB 6 Male U12 Line Throw Relay 2 Rothnie, Kelton FM 5 2 Bearman-Skipworth, Olivia ML 5 1 Fremantle Team A FM 6 3 Ryan, Hewlett ML 4 3 Noorman, Jessica SH 4 2 Trigg Island Team A TI 5 4 Solly, Jay SO 3 4 McPherson, Alex NC 3 3 Fremantle Team B FM 4 5 Jervis, Damon FM 2 5 Canton, Ella TI 2 6 Bytheway, Fraser ML 1 6 Menin, Lexi FM 1 Male U12 50m Freestyle with Fins 1 Quirk, Joe QM 6 Male U11 100m Obstacles 2 Pizzirani, Liam FM 5 1 Mills, Zachary TI 6 3 Caren, Jarvis TI 4 2 Beales, Daniel TI 5 4 Battle, Ethan ML 3 3 Reynolds, Charlie NC 4 5 Allis, Harry NC 2 4 Solly, Trent SO 3 6 Dickson, Sean FM 1 5 Fredonnent, Jules TI 2 6 Neervoort, Joshua NC 1

FINANCIALSURF SPORTS RESULTS JUNIORS REPORT

FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2018

ABN: 38 926 034 500

CONTENTS

Directors’ Report 64

Statement of Profit or Loss and Other Comprehensive Income 65

Statement of Financial Position 66

Statement of Changes in Equity 67

Statement of Cash Flows 67

Notes to the Financial Statements 68 - 79

Directors’ Declaration 79

Audit Report 80 - 82

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 63 DIRECTORS’ REPORT

The Directors submit the financial report of Surf Life Saving Western Australia Inc. (“the Association”) for the year ended 30 April 2018.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

The names of Directors throughout the year and at the date of this report are:

James O'Toole | (CEO) Craig Smith-Gander | (President) Kelly Moss | (Resigned 18 September 2017) Garry Williams Jarod Stone Chris Brien Sarah Leonard Gemma Tognini Heidi Gan

PRINCIPAL ACTIVITIES

The principal activities of the Association during the financial year were: - The provision of life saving and emergency services, recreation, sport and youth development throughout Western Australia. The operating activities of Surf Life Saving Western Australia Inc. reported a surplus of $968,098 (2017: $1,349,406). The surplus will continue to provide support across several areas of the movement. These include - maintaining and improving key assets such as IT infrastructure, the ERCN infrastructure and general gear and equipment maintenance and replacement. It will also assist the development of new programs with the aim of providing long term benefit to the clubs and their members, and assist the Association deploy more services in growth areas and especially the regions. Signed in accordance with a resolution of the Board of Directors.

Craig Smith-Gander James O’Toole President Chief Executive Officer

Dated this 6th day of August 2018

STATEMENT OF PROFIT OR LOSS AND OTHER COMPREHENSIVE INCOME FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2018

2018 2017 Note $ $

Revenue 2 11,930,060 11,274,401

Gain/(Loss) on disposal of property, plant and equipment 3d (11,315) 279,425

Employee benefits expense (846,896) (1,019,415)

Depreciation and amortisation expenses 3a (269,344) (226,089)

Fundraising expenses (52,199) (32,860)

Development and education expenses (1,153,114) (940,497)

Lifesaving expenses 3b (5,719,626) (4,648,673)

Marketing and sponsorship expenses (290,221) (306,831)

Competition expenses (838,594) (678,101)

Commercial activity expenses 3c (1,654,309) (1,726,746)

Other expenses (126,344) (115,208)

Loss on revaluation of land and building 7 0 (510,000)

Surplus for the Year 968,098 1,349,406

Total comprehensive (loss)/income for the Year 968,098 1,349,406

The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements.

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 65 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION AS AT 30 APRIL 2018

2018 2017 Note $ $

ASSETS CURRENT ASSETS Cash and cash equivalents 4 7,828,195 5,523,537 Trade and other receivables 5 333,414 1,514,522 Prepayments 6 87,203 90,982 Accrued Income 74,570 -

TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 8,323,382 7,129,041

NON - CURRENT ASSETS Property, plant and equipment 7 6,580,097 6,875,003 Intangibles 16,630 -

TOTAL NON - CURRENT ASSETS 6,596,727 6,875,003

TOTAL ASSETS 14,920,109 14,004,044

CURRENT LIABILITIES Trade and other payables 8 1,781,410 1,717,070 Provisions 9 182,729 279,099

TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES 1,964,139 1,996,169

NON - CURRENT LIABILITIES Provisions 9 70,650 90,653

TOTAL NON - CURRENT LIABILITIES 70,650 90,653

TOTAL LIABILITIES 2,034,789 2,086,822

NET ASSETS 12,885,320 11,917,222

EQUITY Reserves 10 500,000 500,000 Accumulated Surplus 12,385,320 11,417,222

TOTAL EQUITY 12,885,320 11,917,222

The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements. STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN EQUITY FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2018

Accumulated General Building Revaluation Surplus Reserve Reserve Surplus Total $ $ $ $ $

Balance at 30 April 2016 (Restated) 9,667,816 500,000 400,000 - 10,567,816

Surplus attributable to members 1,349,406 - - - 1,349,406

Reversal of revaluation increment of land 400,000 - (400,000) - - and buildings Balance at 30 April 2017 11,417,222 500,000 - - 11,917,222

Surplus attributable to members 968,098 - - - 968,098 Balance at 30 April 2018 12,385,320 500,000 - - 12,885,320

The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements.

STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2018

2018 2017 Note $ $

CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES Receipts from operating activities 13,817,337 10,748,952 Payment to suppliers and employees (11,639,669) (10,138,819) Interest received 129,373 71,884 Net cash provided by operating activities 15 2,307,041 682,017

CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES Purchase of property, plant and equipment (351,078) (511,565) Proceeds on disposal of property, plant and equipment 348,695 2,232,014 Net cash provided by/(used in) investing activities (2,383) 1,720,449

CASH FLOWS FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIES Repayment of borrowings - - Net cash used in financing activities - -

Net increase in cash held 2,304,658 2,402,466

Cash at the beginning of the financial year 5,523,537 3,121,071

Cash at the end of the financial year 4 7,828,195 5,523,537

The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements.

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 67 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2018

NOTE 1: STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES

This financial report is a general purpose financial report that has been prepared in accordance with Australian Accounting Standards (including Australian Accounting Interpretations), other authoritative pronouncements of the Australian Accounting Standards Board, the requirements of the Australian Charities and Not-for-Profits Commission Act 2012 and the Associations Incorporation Act 2015. The financial report covers Surf Life Saving Western Australia Inc. as an individual entity. Surf Life Saving Western Australia Inc. is an Association incorporated in Western Australia under the Associations Incorporation Act 2015. The financial report of Surf Life Saving Western Australia Inc. as an individual entity complies with all Australian equivalents to International Financial Reporting Standards (AIFRS) in their entirety. Compliance with AIFRS ensures compliance with International Financial Reporting Standards. The following is a summary of the material accounting policies adopted by the Association in the preparation of the financial report. The accounting policies have been consistently applied, unless otherwise stated.

Basis of preparation The accounting policies set out below have been consistently applied to all years presented. Reporting Basis and Conventions The financial report has been prepared on an accrual basis and is based on historical costs modified by the revaluation of selected non-current assets, financial assets and financial liabilities for which the fair value basis of accounting has been applied. The amounts presented in the financial report are present in Australian dollars and have been rounded to the nearest dollar.

New, revised or amending Accounting Standards and Interpretations adopted The Association has adopted all of the new, revised or amending Accounting Standards and Interpretations issued by the Australian Accounting Standards Board ('AASB') that are mandatory for the current reporting period. Any new, revised or amending Accounting Standards or Interpretations that are not yet mandatory have not been early adopted.

New Accounting Standards and Interpretations not yet mandatory or early adopted Australian Accounting Standards and Interpretations that have recently been issued or amended but are not yet mandatory, have not been early adopted by the Association for the annual reporting period ended 30 April 2018. The Association's assessment of the impact of these new or amended Accounting Standards and Interpretations, most relevant to the incorporated association, are set out below. NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2018

NOTE 1: STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES (Cont.)

AASB 9 Financial Instruments This standard is applicable to annual reporting periods beginning on or after 1 January 2018. The standard replaces all previous versions of AASB 9 and completes the project to replace IAS 39 'Financial Instruments: Recognition and Measurement'. AASB 9 introduces new classification and measurement models for financial assets. A financial asset shall be measured at amortised cost, if it is held within a business model whose objective is to hold assets in order to collect contractual cash flows, which arise on specified dates and solely principal and interest. All other financial instrument assets are to be classified and measured at fair value through profit or loss unless the entity makes an irrevocable election on initial recognition to present gains and losses on equity instruments (that are not held-for-trading) in other comprehensive income ('OCI'). For financial liabilities, the standard requires the portion of the change in fair value that relates to the entity's own credit risk to be presented in OCI (unless it would create an accounting mismatch). New simpler hedge accounting requirements are intended to more closely align the accounting treatment with the risk management activities of the entity. New impairment requirements will use an 'expected credit loss' ('ECL') model to recognise an allowance. Impairment will be measured under a 12-month ECL method unless the credit risk on a financial instrument has increased significantly since initial recognition in which case the lifetime ECL method is adopted. The standard introduces additional new disclosures. The Association will adopt this standard from 1 July 2018 and the impact of its adoption is expected to be minimal on the Association.

AASB 15 Revenue from Contracts with Customers This standard is applicable to annual reporting periods beginning on or after 1 January 2019. The standard provides a single standard for revenue recognition. The core principle of the standard is that an entity will recognise revenue to depict the transfer of promised goods or services to customers in an amount that reflects the consideration to which the entity expects to be entitled in exchange for those goods or services. The standard will require: contracts (either written, verbal or implied) to be identified, together with the separate performance obligations within the contract; determine the transaction price, adjusted for the time value of money excluding credit risk; allocation of the transaction price to the separate performance obligations on a basis of relative stand-alone selling price of each distinct good or service, or estimation approach if no distinct observable prices exist; and recognition of revenue when each performance obligation is satisfied. Credit risk will be presented separately as an expense rather than adjusted to revenue. For goods, the performance obligation would be satisfied when the customer obtains control of the goods. For services, the performance obligation is satisfied when the service has been provided, typically for promises to transfer services to customers. For performance obligations satisfied over time, an entity would select an appropriate measure of progress to determine how much revenue should be recognised as the performance obligation is satisfied. Contracts with customers will be presented in an entity's statement of financial position as a contract liability, a contract asset, or a receivable, depending on the relationship between the entity's performance and the customer's payment. Sufficient quantitative and qualitative disclosure is required to enable users to understand the contracts with customers; the significant judgments made in applying the guidance to those contracts; and any assets recognised from the costs to obtain or fulfil a contract with a customer. The Association will adopt this standard from 1 May 2019 but the impact of its adoption is yet to be assessed by the Association.

AASB 16 Leases This standard is applicable to annual reporting periods beginning on or after 1 January 2019. The standard replaces AASB 117 'Leases' and for lessees will eliminate the classifications of operating leases and finance leases. Subject to exceptions, a 'right-of-use' asset will be capitalised in the statement of financial position, measured as the present value of the unavoidable future lease payments to be made over the lease term. The exceptions relate to short-term leases of 12 months or less and leases of low-value assets (such as personal computers and small office furniture) where an accounting policy choice exists whereby either a 'right-of-use' asset is recognised or lease payments are expensed to profit or loss as incurred. A liability corresponding to the capitalised lease will also be recognised, adjusted for lease prepayments, lease incentives received, initial direct costs incurred and an estimate of any future restoration, removal or dismantling costs. Straight-line operating lease expense recognition will be replaced with a depreciation charge for the leased asset (included in operating costs) and an interest expense on the recognised lease liability (included in finance costs). In the earlier periods of the lease, the expenses associated with the lease under AASB 16 will be higher when compared to lease expenses under AASB 117. For classification within the statement of cash flows, the lease payments will be separated into both a principal (financing activities) and interest (either operating or financing activities) component. For lessor accounting, the standard does not substantially change how a lessor accounts for leases. The Association will adopt this standard from 1 May 2019 but the impact of its adoption is yet to be assessed by the Association.

AASB 1058 Income for Not-for-Profit Entities This standard is applicable to annual reporting periods beginning on or after 1 January 2019. The requirements of this Standard more closely reflect the economic reality of Not-for-Profit (NFP) entity transactions that are not contracts with customers. The Standard in conjunction with AASB 15 Revenue from Contracts with Customers, supersede all the income recognition requirements relating to private sector NFP entities, and the majority of income recognition requirements relating to public sector NFP entities. The Association will adopt this standard from 1 May 2019 but the impact of its adoption is yet to be assessed by the Association.

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 69 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2018

NOTE 1: STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES (Cont.)

Accounting Policies

(a) Income Tax The Association has obtained tax-exempt status under current Australian Taxation legislation.

(b) Property, Plant and Equipment Each class of property, plant and equipment is carried at cost or fair value as indicated less, where applicable, any accumulated depreciation and impairment losses.

Property Freehold land and buildings are recorded at their fair value (being the amount for which an asset could be exchanged between knowledgeable willing parties in an arm’s length transaction), based on periodic, but at least triennial valuations by external independent valuers. During the intervening periods, the fair values are determined on the basis of a Directors’ valuation. Increases in the carrying amount arising on revaluation of land and buildings are credited to a revaluation surplus in equity. Decreases that offset previous increases of the same asset are recognised against fair value reserves directly in equity; all other decreases are recognised in profit or loss.

Plant and Equipment Plant and equipment is measured on the cost basis less depreciation and impairment losses. The carrying amount of plant and equipment is reviewed annually by Directors to ensure it is not in excess of the recoverable amount from these assets. The recoverable amount is assessed on the basis of the expected net cash flows that will be received from the assets’ employment and subsequent disposal. The expected net cash flows have been discounted to present values in determining recoverable amounts.

Depreciation The depreciable amount of plant and equipment along with the motor vehicles and building fitouts are depreciated on a diminishing value basis or straight line basis over their useful live from the time the asset is held ready for use. The depreciation rates used for each class of depreciable assets (excluding land and buildings) are:

Class of Fixed Asset Depreciation Rate Office equipment 25% to 33% Coastal Safety equipment 25% to 100% Surf education equipment 30% Competition equipment 20% Motor vehicles 12.50% to 25% Building fit-out 10%

The assets’ residual values and useful lives are reviewed and adjusted, if appropriate, at each balance date. An asset’s carrying amount is written down immediately to its recoverable amount if the asset’s carrying amount is greater than its estimated recoverable amount. Gains and losses on disposals are determined by comparing proceeds with the carrying amount. These gains and losses are included in the statement of comprehensive income.

(c) Leases Lease payments for operating leases, where substantially all the risks and benefits remain with the lessor, are charged as expenses in the periods in which they are incurred. NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2018

(d) Impairment of Assets At each reporting date, the Association reviews the carrying values of its tangible assets to determine whether there is any indication that those assets have been impaired. If such an indication exists, the recoverable amount of the asset, being the higher of the assets fair value less costs to sell and value-in-use, is compared to the assets carrying value. Any excess of the assets carrying value over its recoverable amount is expensed to the statement of comprehensive income. Where it is not possible to estimate the recoverable amount of an individual asset, the Association estimates the recoverable amount of the cash-generating unit to which the asset belongs.

(e) Fair Value Measurement When an asset or liability, financial or non-financial, is measured at fair value for recognition or disclosure purposes, the fair value is based on the price that would be received to sell an asset or paid to transfer a liability in an orderly transaction between market participants at the measurement date; and assumes that the transaction will take place either: in the principal market; or in the absence of a principal market, in the most advantageous market. Fair value is measured using the assumptions that market participants would use when pricing the asset or liability, assuming they act in their economic best interest. For non-financial assets, the fair value measurement is based on its highest and best use. Valuation techniques that are appropriate in the circumstances and for which sufficient data are available to measure fair value, are used, maximising the use of relevant observable inputs and minimising the use of unobservable inputs.  (f) Employee Benefits Provision is made in respect of the Association’s liability for employee benefits arising from services rendered by employees to balance date. Employee benefits that are expected to be settled within one year have been measured at the amounts expected to be paid when the liability is settled, plus related on-costs. Employee benefits payable later than one year have been measured at the present value of the estimated future cash outflows to be made for those benefits.

(g) Cash and Cash Equivalents Cash and cash equivalents include cash on hand, deposits held at-call with banks and other short-term highly liquid investments with original maturities of three months or less.

(h) Revenue Revenue from donations is recognised upon receipt of the funds. Interest revenue is recognised on a proportional basis taking into account the interest rates applicable to the financial assets. Grants received for recurrent and capital expenditures and member’s subscriptions are recorded as income in the year in which they are earned. All revenue is stated net of the amount of goods and services tax (GST).

(i) Goods and Services Tax (GST) Revenues, expenses and assets are recognised net of the amount of GST, except where the amount of GST incurred is not recoverable from the Australian Taxation Office. In these circumstances the GST is recognised as part of the cost of acquisition of the asset or as part of an item of the expense. Receivables and payables in the statement of financial position are shown inclusive of GST. Cash flows are presented in the cash flow statement on a gross basis, except for the GST component of investing and financing activities, which are disclosed as operating cash flows.

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 71 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2018

NOTE 1: STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTING POLICIES (Cont.)

(j) Financial Instruments Financial assets and financial liabilities are recognised when the entity becomes a party to the contractual provisions to the instrument. Financial instruments are initially measured at fair value. Held-to-maturity investments Held-to-maturity investments are non-derivative financial assets that have fixed maturities and fixed or determinable payments, and it is the Association’s intention to hold these investments until maturity. They are subsequently measured at amortised cost. Held-to-maturity investments are included in current assets where they are expected to mature within 12 months after the end of the reporting period. All other investments are classified as non-current assets. Financial Liabilities Non-derivative financial liabilities other than financial guarantees are subsequently measured at amortised cost. Financial liabilities are derecognised where the related obligations are discharged, cancelled or expired. The difference between the carrying value of the financial liability extinguished or transferred to another party and the fair value of consideration paid, including the transfer of non-cash assets or liabilities assumed, is recognised in profit or loss.

(k) Critical accounting judgements, estimates and assumptions The preparation of the financial statements requires management to make judgements, estimates and assumptions that affect the reported amounts in the financial statements. Management continually evaluates its judgements and estimates in relation to assets, liabilities, contingent liabilities, revenue and expenses. Management bases its judgements, estimates and assumptions on historical experience and on other various factors, including expectations of future events, management believes to be reasonable under the circumstances. The resulting accounting judgements and estimates will seldom equal the related actual results. The judgements, estimates and assumptions that have a significant risk of causing a material adjustment to the carrying amounts of assets and liabilities (refer to the respective notes) within the next financial year are discussed below. Impairment of non-financial assets other than goodwill and other indefinite life intangible assets The Association assesses impairment of non-financial assets other than goodwill and other indefinite life intangible assets at each reporting date by evaluating conditions specific to the Association and to the particular asset that may lead to impairment. If an impairment trigger exists, the recoverable amount of the asset is determined. This involves fair value less costs of disposal or value-in-use calculations, which incorporate a number of key estimates and assumptions. Employee benefits provision As discussed in note 1, the liability for employee benefits expected to be settled more than 12 months from the reporting date are recognised and measured at the present value of the estimated future cash flows to be made in respect of all employees at the reporting date. In determining the present value of the liability, estimates of attrition rates and pay increases through promotion and inflation have been taken into account.

NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2018

2018 2017 NOTE 2: REVENUE Note $ $

Revenue consists of:

Member Services 403,810 390,739 Marketing 1,176,771 698,325 Grants 12 5,795,897 5,169,179 Fundraising & Donations 853,765 820,256 Surf Sports 264,851 242,563 Interest Received 129,373 71,884 Development & Education 1,196,534 1,382,717 Coastal Risk Services 97,353 43,737 Helicopter Services - 507,589 Lifeguard Services 1,689,851 1,590,117 Lifesaving 243,304 294,658 Other 78,551 62,637 Total Revenue 11,930,060 11,274,401

(a) Of the $5,795,897 of revenue from grants for the year ended 30 April 2018, $13,000 relates to the 2016-17 Healthway Grant and $117,000 relates to 2017-18 Healthway Grant. The total 2017-18 Healthway Grant is $130,000, with the remaining $13,000 to be received in 2018-19 year.

2018 2017 NOTE 3: EXPENSES $ $

Surplus is stated after charging or crediting: a) Depreciation and Amortisation Expenses The following significant revenue and expense items are relevant in explaining the financial performance: Depreciation of property, plant and equipment 269,344 226,089 b) Lifesaving Expenses Lifesaving 1,551,617 1,150,523 Coastal Risk Services 246,953 167,898 Helicopter Rescue Service 2,325,381 1,829,145 Life Guards 1,595,675 1,501,107 5,719,626 4,648,673 c) Commercial Activity Expenses Administration Expenses 56,251 51,572 Building Expenses 204,827 264,071 Insurance 35,161 45,816 Member Services 782,415 732,521 Operations 113,171 109,016 Commercial Training 456,979 517,578 1,648,804 1,720,574

Equipment Hire/ Lease - minimum lease payments 5,505 6,172 d) Gain/(loss) on disposal of property, plant and equipment Gain on sale of Property, Plant and Equipment (11,315) 279,425

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 73 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2018

2018 2017 NOTE 4: CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS $ $

Cash at bank 7,828,195 5,523,537

7,828,195 5,523,537

NOTE 5: TRADE AND OTHER RECEIVABLES

Trade and other receivables 333,414 1,514,522

333,414 1,514,522

NOTE 6: PREPAYMENTS

Prepayments 87,203 90,982

87,203 90,982

NOTE 7: PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT

Office Equipment: At cost 407,719 407,719 Accumulated depreciation (329,745) (303,753) 77,975 103,966 Coastal Safety Equipment: At cost 1,023,872 1,019,721 Accumulated depreciation (471,012) (378,448) 552,860 641,273 Surf Education Equipment: At cost 5,000 5,000 Accumulated depreciation (4,104) (3,720) 896 1,280 Competition Equipment: At cost 74,190 37,814 Accumulated depreciation (31,533) (21,712) 42,657 16,102 Motor Vehicles: At cost 415,116 380,545 Accumulated depreciation (115,002) (71,465) 300,114 309,080 Land and Building (including Improvements): At Fair Value (a) 5,590,000 5,590,000 5,590,000 5,590,000 Fixtures and Fittings: At cost 15,717 - Accumulated depreciation [121 - 15,596 - New Building Project (work-in-progress): At cost - 213,302 Accumulated depreciation - - - 213,302

Total Property, Plant and Equipment 6,580,097 6,875,003

(a) Balance determined to be the fair value of the State Centre Office at 7 Delawney Street, Balcatta, Western Australia. The property was purchased on 7 May 2012 for $6,300,000. On 21 April 2017, the Association obtained an independent valuation from Herron Todd White, who determined the fair value of the premises to be $5,590,000. At 30 April 2018, the Directors have assessed the fair value of the Land and Building to be $5,590,000. See Note 13 for the classification of the fair value measurement of the Land and Buildings. NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2018

NOTE 7: PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT (Cont.) a) MOVEMENTS IN CARRYING AMOUNTS Movement in the carrying amounts for each class of property, plant and equipment.

Coastal Surf Land Fixtures New Office Safety Education Comp Motor and and Building Equipment Equipment Equipment Equipment Vehicles Helicopter Building Fittings Project $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Total

Balance at 30 April 2016 141,733 546,823 1,828 20,127 322,844 1,101,215 6,100,000 60,601 277,262 8,572,433 (Restated)

Additions - 200,093 - - 311,472 - - - - 511,565

Disposals (2,884) (28,015) - - (276,832) (1,101,215) - - (63,960) (1,472,906)

Depreciation (34,883) (138,229) (548) (4,025) (48,404) - - - - (226,089)

Revaluation ------(510,000) - - (510,000)

Transfer to NCA held for - 60,601 - - - - - (60,601) - - sale

Balance at 30 103,966 641,273 1,280 16,102 309,080 - 5,590,000 - 213,302 6,875,003 April 2017

Additions - 140,626 - 42,368 134,702 - - 15,717 - 333,413

Disposals - (54,958) - (1,410) (90,305) - - - - (146,673)

Depreciation (25,992) (174,081) (384) (14,403) (53,363) - - (121) - (268,344)

Revaluation ------

Transfer between ------(213,302) (213,302) classes of PPE

Balance at 77,975 552,860 896 42,657 300,114 - 5,590,000 15,596 - 6,580,097 30 April 2018

2018 2017 NOTE 8: TRADE AND OTHER PAYABLES $ $

Trade and other payables 1,003,003 947,909

Grants received in advance 778,407 769,161

1,781,410 1,717,070

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 75 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2018

Long Service Annual Leave Total NOTE 9: PROVISIONS Leave $ $ $

Opening Balance at 1 May 2017 173,667 196,085 369,752 Net Movement in Provision (73,254) (43,119) (116,373) Balance at 30 April 2018 100,413 152,966 253,379

2018 2017 Analysis of Total Provisions $ $

Current 182,729 279,099

Non-Current 70,650 90,653

253,379 369,752 Provision for Long Service Leave A provision has been recognised for employee entitlements relating to long service leave. In calculating the present value of future cash flows in respect of long service leave, the probability of long service leave being taken is based on historical data. The measurement and recognition criteria relating to employee benefits have been included in Note 1 to this report.

NOTE 10: RESERVES General Reserve The purpose of the reserve is to provide protection against any adverse effects on major revenue streams to ensure that the critical operational aspects of SLSWA can be provided. The reserve was reviewed prior to the end of the financial year and the Board considered that the amount of $500,000 to be appropriate. This policy is to be reviewed at the end of each financial year.

Revaluation Surplus The revaluation surplus records revaluations of non-current assets.

2018 2017 NOTE 11: CAPITAL AND LEASING COMMITMENTS $ $

Operating Lease Commitments Non-cancellable operating leases contracted for but not capitalised in the financial statements. Payable – minimum lease payments - not later than 12 months 6,429 6,572 - between 12 months and 5 years 7,271 8,065 13,700 14,637

The operating leases relates to office equipment. The leases expire in June 2018 and January 2020.

2018 2017 NOTE 12: GRANTS $ $

Total grants received and recognised as income during the year include the following:

Fire and Emergency Services Authority of Western Australia 1,429,499 1,298,501 (Service Agreement) SLSA Beach Safe 190,330 173,409 State Government 3,371,979 3,434,189 Department of Sports and Recreation 164,468 177,407 Lotterywest 635,376 63,960 Other Grant Providers 4,245 21,713 5,795,897 5,169,179 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2018

NOTE 13: FAIR VALUE MEASUREMENT The following tables detail the Association's assets and liabilities, measured or disclosed at fair value, using a three level hierarchy, based on the lowest level of input that is significant to the entire fair value measurement, being:

Level 1: Quoted prices (unadjusted) in active markets for identical assets or liabilities that the entity can access at the measurement date. Level 2: Inputs other than quoted prices included within Level 1 that are observable for the asset or liability, either directly or indirectly. Level 3: Unobservable inputs for the asset or liability.

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Total $ $ $ $

2018 Assets Land and Buildings - 5,590,000 - 5,590,000 Total Assets - 5,590,000 - 5,590,000 2017 Assets Land and Buildings - 5,590,000 - 5,590,000 Total Assets - 5,590,000 - 5,590,000

There were no transfers between levels during the financial year. Valuation techniques for fair value measurements categorised within level 2 Land and buildings have been valued based on similar assets, location and market conditions.

NOTE 14: EVENTS AFTER THE BALANCE SHEET DATE There have been no events after the balance sheet date which significantly affected or may significantly affect the operations of the Association, the results of those operations, or the state of affairs of the Association in future financial years.

2018 2017 NOTE 15: CASH FLOW INFORMATION $ $

Reconciliation of Cash Flow from Operations with Surplus from Ordinary Activities

Surplus / (Loss) from ordinary activities after income tax 968,098 1,349,406 Non cash flows in profit from ordinary activities Depreciation 269,344 226,089 Net (gain) / loss on sale of assets 11,315 (279,425) Revaluation of Property, plant and equipment 0 510,000

Changes in assets and liabilities: (Increase) / decrease in receivables 1,109,108 (1,016,309) Increase / (decrease) in trade creditors and other creditors 61,770 4,443 Increase / (decrease) in provisions and employee entitlements (116,373) (103,274) (Increase) / decrease in other assets 3,779 (8,913) 2,307,041 682,017

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 77 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2018

NOTE 16: FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS The Association’s activities expose it to a variety of financial risks: interest rate risk, credit risk and liquidity risk. The Association's overall risk management program focuses on the unpredictability of financial markets and seeks to minimise potential adverse effects on the financial performance of the Association.

The Association uses different methods to measure different types of risk to which it is exposed. These methods include sensitivity analysis in the case of interest rate and aging analysis for credit risk. The Association does not use derivative financial instruments (such as interest rate swaps) to hedge certain risk exposures. Risk management is carried out by the Board of Directors.

The Association holds the following financial instruments: 30 April 2018 30 April 2017 $ $

Cash and cash equivalents 7,828,195 5,523,537 Trade and other receivables 333,414 1,478,695 8,161,609 7,002,232

Trade and other payables 1,003,003 947,909 1,003,003 947,909

(i) Interest rate risk The Association’s main interest rate risk arises from cash and cash equivalents. Cash and cash equivalents comprise deposits held at call with bank that are at variable interest rates. Interest rate risks also arise from borrowings.

As at the reporting date, the Association had the following deposits at call with banks.

30 April 2018 30 April 2017

Weighted Balance Weighted Balance average interest average interest rate $ rate $ Cash and cash equivalents 1.280% 7,828,195 1.531% 5,523,537

Sensitivity analysis – interest rate risk A change of 100 basis points in interest rates at the reporting date would have increased / (decreased) surplus and deficit by the amounts shown below. The analysis assumes all other variables remain constant. The analysis is performed on the same basis as 2017. 30 April 2018 30 April 2017 Variable rate instruments $ $

100bp increase 78,282 55,235 100bp decrease (78,282) (55,235)

(ii) Credit risk Credit risk arises from the financial assets of the Association, which comprise cash and cash equivalents and trade and other receivables. The Association's exposure to credit risk arises from potential default of the counter party, with a maximum exposure equal to the carrying amount of these instruments.

Trade receivables are non-interest bearing and on 30 day terms. A provision for impairment loss is recognised when there is objective evidence that an individual trade receivable is impaired. No impairment loss was recognised in respect of trade receivables in 2018 (2017: Nil).

At 30 April 2018, the ageing analysis of trade receivables is as follows: 2018 2017 $ $

Current 157,531 1,150,637 Past due 30 – 60 days 146,550 238,356 Past due 60 – 90 days 16,787 46,511 Past due over 90 days 12,796 79,695 333,664 1,515,199 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 APRIL 2018

The Association trades with only recognised and creditworthy third parties and as such collateral is not requested nor is it the Association's policy to securitise its trade and other receivables.

In addition, receivable balances are monitored on an ongoing basis with the result that the Association's exposure to bad debts is not significant.

The credit risk on liquid funds is limited because the counter party is a bank with a high credit rating.

(iii) Liquidity risk The Association manages liquidity risk by continuously monitoring forecast and actual cash flows and matching the maturity profiles of financial assets and liabilities.

The Association’s financial liabilities include trade and other payables that are paid on a 30 day period.

2018 2017 NOTE 17: AUDITORS’ REMUNERATION $ $

Remuneration of the auditor for - auditing the financial report 22,000 22,000 - auditing of grant acquittals 8,000 8,000 30,000 30,000

This will be waived as an indication of support for Surf Life Saving Western Australia Inc.

NOTE 18: ASSOCIATION DETAILS The registered office of the Association and principle place of business is:

Surf Life Saving Western Australia Inc 7 Delawney Street Balcatta WA 6021

DIRECTORS DECLARATION

In the opinion of the Board of Directors the financial report as set out on pages 64 to 79:

1. Presents a true and fair view of the financial position of Surf Life Saving Western Australia Inc. as at 30 April 2018 and its performance for the year ended on that date in accordance with Australian Accounting Standards, mandatory professional reporting requirements, other authoritative pronouncements of the Australian Accounting Standards Board, Australian Charities and Not-for-Profits Commission Act 2012 and the Associations Incorporation Act (WA) 2015;

2. At the date of this declaration, there are reasonable grounds to believe that Surf Life Saving Western Australia Inc. will be able to pay its debts as and when they fall due; and

3. The attached financial statements and notes comply with International Financial Reporting Standards as issued by the International Accounting Standards Board as described in note 1 to the financial statements.

This declaration is made in accordance with a resolution of the Board and is signed for and on behalf of the Board by:

Craig Smith-Gander James O’Toole

President Chief Executive Officer

Dated this 6th day of August 2018

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 79 AUDITOR’S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF SLSWA REPORT ON THE AUDIT OF THE FINANCIAL REPORT

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF SURF LIFE SAVING WESTERN AUSTRALIA INC.

Report on the Audit of the Financial Report

Opinion

We have audited the financial report of Surf Life Saving Western Australia Inc. (the Association), which comprises the statement of financial position as at 30 April 2018, the statement of profit or loss and other comprehensive income, the statement of changes in equity and the statement of cash flows for the year then ended, and notes to the financial statements, including a summary of significant accounting policies, and the statement by the Directors.

In our opinion, the accompanying financial report of the Association has been prepared in accordance with Division 60 of the Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission Act 2012 and the Associations Incorporation Act 2015, including:

(a) giving a true and fair view of the Association’s financial position as at 30 April 2018 and of its financial performance and cash flows for the year then ended; and

(b) complying with Australian Accounting Standards and Division 60 of the Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission Regulation 2013.

Basis for Opinion

We conducted our audit in accordance with Australian Auditing Standards. Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the Auditor’s Responsibilities for the Audit of the Financial Report section of our report. We are independent of the Association in accordance with the ethical requirements of the Accounting Professional and Ethical Standards Board’s APES 110 Code of Ethics for Professional Accountants (the Code) that are relevant to our audit of the financial report in Australia. We have also fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in accordance with the Code.

We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.

Responsibilities of the Directors for the Financial Report

The Directors of the Association are responsible for the preparation of the financial report that gives a true and fair view in accordance with the Australian Accounting Standards, the Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission Act 2012 and the Associations Incorporation Act 2015 and for such internal control as the Board determines is necessary to enable the preparation of the financial report that gives a true and fair view and is free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.

In preparing the financial report, the Board is responsible for assessing the Association’s ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing, as applicable, matters relating to going concern and using the going concern basis of accounting unless the Board either intends to liquidate the Association or to cease operations, or has no realistic alternative but to do so.

Crowe Horwath Perth is a member of Crowe Horwath International, a Swiss verein. Each member of Crowe Horwath is a separate and independent legal entity. Liability limited by a scheme approved under Professional Standards Legislation other than for the acts or omissions of financial services licensees. AUDITOR’S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF SLSWA REPORT ON THE AUDIT OF THE FINANCIAL REPORT

Auditor’s Responsibilities for the Audit of the Financial Report

Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial report as a whole is free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditor’s report that includes our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance, but is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with the Australian Auditing Standards will always detect a material misstatement when it exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud or error and are considered material if, individually or in the aggregate, they could reasonably be expected to influence the economic decisions of users taken on the basis of this financial report.

As part of an audit in accordance with Australian Auditing Standards, we exercise professional judgement and maintain professional scepticism throughout the audit. We also:

. Identify and assess the risks of material misstatement of the financial report, whether due to fraud or error, design and perform audit procedures responsive to those risks, and obtain audit evidence that is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion. The risk of not detecting a material misstatement resulting from fraud is higher than for one resulting from error, as fraud may involve collusion, forgery, intentional omissions, misrepresentations, or the override of internal control.

. Obtain an understanding of internal control relevant to the audit in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate in the circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the Association’s internal control.

. Evaluate the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of accounting estimates and related disclosures made by the Directors.

. Conclude on the appropriateness of the Director’s use of the going concern basis of accounting in the preparation of the financial report. We also conclude, based on the audit evidence obtained whether a material uncertainty exists related to events and conditions that may cast significant doubt on the Association’s ability to continue as a going concern. If we conclude that a material uncertainty exists, we are required to draw attention in the auditor’s report to the disclosures in the financial report about the material uncertainty or, if such disclosures are inadequate, to modify the opinion on the financial report. However, future events or conditions may cause the Association to cease to continue as a going concern.

. Evaluate the overall presentation, structure and content of the financial report, including the disclosures and whether the financial statements represent the underlying transactions and events in a manner that achieves fair presentation.

We communicate with the Directors regarding, among other matters, the planned scope and timing of the audit and significant audit findings, including any significant deficiencies in internal control that we identify during our audit.

Crowe Horwath Perth is a member of Crowe Horwath International, a Swiss verein. Each member of Crowe Horwath is a separate and independent legal entity. Liability limited by a scheme approved under Professional Standards Legislation other than for the acts or omissions of financial services licensees.

Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 81 AUDITOR’S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF SLSWA REPORT ON THE AUDIT OF THE FINANCIAL REPORT

We also provide Directors with a statement that we have complied with the relevant ethical requirements regarding independence, and to communicate with them all relationships and other matters that may reasonably be thought to bear on our independence, and where applicable, related safeguards.

CROWE HORWATH PERTH

CYRUS PATELL Partner

Dated at Perth this 6 August 2018

AUDITOR’S INDEPENDENCE DECLARATION

In accordance with the requirements of section 60-40 of the Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission Act 2012, as lead auditor for the audit of Surf Life Saving Western Australia Inc. for the year ended 30 April 2018, I declare that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, there have been no contraventions of any applicable code of professional conduct in relation to the audit.

CROWE HORWATH PERTH

CYRUS PATELL Partner

Crowe Horwath Perth is a member of Crowe Horwath International, a Swiss verein. Each member of Crowe Horwath is a separate and independent legalDated entity. at Liability Perth limited this by6 aAugust scheme approved 2018 under Professional Standards Legislation other than for the acts or omissions of financial services licensees.

Crowe Horwath Perth is a member of Crowe Horwath International, a Swiss verein. Each member of Crowe Horwath is a separate and independent legal entity. Liability limited by a scheme approved under Professional Standards Legislation other than for the acts or omissions of financial services licensees. Surf Life Saving Western Australia - 2017/18 Annual Report | 83

2017/18 ANNUAL REPORT SAVING LIVES AND BUILDING GREAT COMMUNITIES 2017/18 ANNUAL REPORT | SURF LIFE SAVING WESTERN AUSTRALIA

7 Delawney Street /surflifesavingwa Balcatta WA 6021 @slswa Ph: +61 8 9207 6666 W: mybeach.com.au @slswa