Annual Report 2011–2012

1 Contents

Chairman’s Report �������������������������������������������������������������� 3 Board members, Patrons, Management team �������������� 4 Our Work...... 5 Stakeholder engagement ������������������������������������������������������������������ 6 Research...... 6 Safety campaigns �������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 7 Cycle safe communities ���������������������������������������������������������������������� 7 Rides...... 7 Education...... 8 Remembering Amy ������������������������������������������������������������ 9 Partners...... 10 Financials...... 12

2 Chairman’s Report

The 2011-2012 financial year represented a A highlight of the 2011-2012 year was the time of growth and evolution for the Amy Gillett successful staging of the inaugural ‘Amy’s Gran Foundation (AGF). We continued to the influence Fondo’ in Lorne, Victoria. Some 3,500 participants the policy agenda for bike rider safety across took part in either the 120km competitive or the the country, driven by a dedicated team and 14km recreation community ride, with a third committed partners and sponsors. The harsh of the participants travelling from interstate and reality however, is that the risk of serious injury overseas. The local economy received a much- for a bike rider is still far higher than that of a car needed $7m boost in a low tourist season. occupant and there is still much work to do. The event also saw the highest fundraising result The strength of the AGF vision is often highlighted ever achieved for a single AGF event, with over in practical solutions and this year we began $89,000 being raised in donations and fundraising. development on the ‘Cycle Safe Communities’ This signals a new chapter in the burgeoning online platform. The site will offer campaign rides calendar and will be an important source resources to governments, local councils, bike of fundraising for the AGF in the years to come. user groups, schools and other interested groups, Amy’s Gran Fondo and the established Amy’s responding to the growing need for strategic cycle Ride events also provide a vital forum for the safety education and the collateral required to campaigning of our bike rider safety initiatives. deliver it. The project will receive seed funding from Vic Roads and the Transport Accident The Board and management are grateful for Commission (TAC). the tireless work of our supporters, from ride participants and fundraisers, to partners, ambassadors and patrons. Here’s to a bright and safe future.

Duncan Murray Chairman

3 Our team

Board members

Duncan Murray Christopher Matthew Charlie Farren Tracey Gaudry (Chairman) Criddle Dimattina

Rod Katz Matthew Pringle Kirk Senior Alastair Simson Mark Textor

Patrons

Mark Webber Phil Anderson Simon Gillett

Management team

Tracey Gaudry – Chief Executive Officer Jenny Macpherson – Communications Coordinator Simon Gillett – Executive Patron & Event Director Melitta Pinney – Community Engagement Dr Marilyn Johnson – Research Manager Coordinator Rachael Kininmonth – Event Coordinator Nadine O’Connor – Special Projects Manager, Administration David Lee – Head of Marketing & Fundraising

4 Our work this past year

5 The Amy Gillett Foundation is a charity with one purpose – reducing the incidence of death and injury to bike riders. The AGF honours the life and legacy of Amy Gillett who was killed by a driver whilst living her dream as an elite-level cyclist.

Stakeholder engagement Research

Through increased effort and presence the Research into bike rider safety provides a solid Amy Gillett Foundation (AGF) has developed a foundation for all road safety initiatives and is a prominent voice in public consultations and road critical part of the process in establishing practical safety forums across government departments, policy. The AGF is supporting valuable research both state and federal, and relevant road in this area in conjunction with accident research authorities. Our work is focused entirely on organisations such as the Monash University making bike riding safer for everyone. Through our Accident Research Centre (MUARC). partnerships with government, community and corporate sectors – and experts in road safety – The AGF website now hosts cyclist safety we are constantly influencing policy decisions that research recruitment opportunities, fostering will see this vision realised. ongoing relationships with key academics. In addition to this it offers details of current studies This financial year the AGF played a key role in the and results into bike rider safety, sharing our vision establishment of greater penalties for the offence with both the bike-riding community and the of ‘car dooring’ in Victoria – a major breakthrough greater public. in the recognition of the vulnerability of bike riders on urban roads. The AGF’s Research Manager, Dr Marilyn Johnson PhD, has been involved in some important The AGF was involved in the ‘Cyclist safety research this year including an indepth crash studies–road safety forum’ in Brisbane (June investigation study focused on cyclists, and 2012), and also helped create the following joint the need for a rigorous approach to bike safety submissions: research. To view these and other reports visit: amygillett.org.au/research. • Victorian State Parliament, Road Safety Amendment (Car Doors) Inquiry 2012 • NSW Long Term Transport Master Plan 2012 • The City of Melbourne Bike Plan 2012-16 • Road Safety Strategy for New South Wales 2012-2021 • National Road Safety Strategy 2011-2020

6 Safety campaigns Rides

Cycle Safe Communities Annual rides enable the AGF to promote safety Through seed funding provided by Vic Roads campaigns to the wider bike-riding community and the Transport Accident Commission (TAC) and provide a vital opportunity for donors and the AGF began development of the Cycle Safe fundraisers to support our work financially. Communities online platform. The result will be Amy’s Ride a community-based online toolkit of campaign resources to be accessed by councils, bike user Amy’s rides have become a regular event for groups, schools, and other interested groups. It many recreational bike riders attracting wide responds to the growing need for strategic cycle participation from children to older adults. Three safety education. events were held during 2011-2012:

The content to be featured on Cycle Safe • Amy’s Ride South Australia, Adelaide – Communities will specifically assist in the November 2011 promotion and education of important safety –– 3,000 riders participated, riding distances messages for all road users. It reinforces a between 25km and 120km consistent cycle safety message that can be –– The event was held in Amy’s hometown and adopted and distributed within the Australian proudly attended by her parents, Mary and community to support the AGF’s mission for safe Denis Safe bike riding in Australia, and realise our vision of zero bike-related fatalities. • Amy’s Ride Geelong, Victoria – January 2012

This safety program will incorporate other valuable –– In excess of 2,000 riders participated, riding material and resources for councils to access, distances between 1km and 120km building on the foundation of the successful ‘a • Big Canberra Bike Ride incorporating Amy’s metre matters’ campaign. It will also feature Ride, Canberra ACT – March 2012 key campaign collateral to remind bike riders of the behaviours they can exhibit to help maintain –– Over 1,200 riders attended, riding distances their own safety and improve their relationships between 25km and 105km with other road users. We are excited to see –– The event was conducted in association with this formally launched later this year and begin Pedal Power and the Heart Foundation ACT servicing the wider community. to create Canberra’s largest ever recreational bike ride a metre matters The success of the AGF’s ‘a metre matters’ Share the Road Tour, Tasmania campaign over the past three years has resulted The Share the Road Tour captures the essence of in a groundswell of support from local councils the AGF’s vision with bike riders out on the roads eager to obtain access to collateral featuring this sharing the message of road safety. In November important message. this year the tour travelled to Tasmania where riders covered 440kms with distances ranging Bike riders hit from behind by a motor vehicle from 55km - 156km per day: are one of the leading causes of bike-related fatalities in Australia. Improving the understanding • 26 riders spent four days on the idyllic country of safe overtaking has significant benefits for roads of the North West of Tasmania including bike riders and drivers alike. This is a key issue the Tamar Valley and Cradle Mountain that the AGF continues to pursue with state and • It was attended by former and current cycling federal governments. Our goal is to bring about professionals, Matt Goss, Wes Sulzberger, a legislative review of road rules to establish Bradley McGee, Carla Ryan and Rochelle Gilmore minimum overtaking distances. • Significant awareness was raised by the fundraising efforts of the riders whilst on tour in Tasmania

7 Amy’s Gran Fondo Education In September 2011 we staged the inaugural Amy’s Gran Fondo event in Lorne, Victoria, AustCycle creating a new and unique riding experience for AustCycle is a joint venture between Cycling amateur riders. As the first event of its kind and Australia and the Amy Gillett Foundation and is scale anywhere in Australia, Amy’s Gran Fondo becoming the industry standard for bike-handling brought together over 3,000 amateur cyclists to skills education in the community. It is now a participate in a ride conducted on fully-closed national system using accredited instructors roads. Most importantly we are proud to announce and delivers training supported by an accredited that it resulted in no incidents or injuries to any national curriculum. participant, setting a new industry standard in bicycle event safety. During the period AustCycle registered providers and teachers in all states and territories of The event received approval by the Union Cycliste Australia, with state government programs Internationale (UCI) as a qualification event for the supporting AustCycle in WA and NSW. Over UCI World Cycling Tour, enabling participants who 13,000 adults and children have benefitted from finished in the top 25% of their age category the AustCycle bike-skills training over the past two opportunity to participate in the UWCT Final in years. South Africa to be held in August 2012. AustCycle has delivered two years of the three- Some key facts about Amy’s Gran Fondo: year Healthy Communities Initiative (HCI) program funded by the Australian Government Department • 3,500 participants took part in either a 120km of Heath and Ageing (DoHA). competitive, fully-timed event or the 14km recreation community ride (free for local Remembering Amy For A Reason residents) Remembering Amy for a Reason is an educational • 31% of participants travelled from interstate or program for school-aged children developed overseas and helped to contribute an economic by Amy Gillett’s mother, Mary Safe. A former benefit of over $7 million in a low tourist season schoolteacher, Mary delivers the 60-minute • Using funds generated by the event, the AGF presentation to young people, touching on the invested $25,000 towards a joint summer bike importance of goal setting, perseverance, dealing awareness and safety campaign with Bike Safe, with disappointment and achieving success. Mary a Bellarine Peninsula safety authority also includes important bike safety messages, including the need and importance of wearing a • School road safety and bike rider education helmet, road safety awareness and information awareness sessions were delivered by Mary about the work of the AGF. Safe (Amy’s mother) and an AustCycle representative at local schools in the region To date, Mary has personally delivered prior to the event Remembering Amy for a Reason to over 15,000 • The event also saw the highest fundraising school children across 250 schools across result ever achieved for a single AGF event, Australia (primarily in South Australia), as well as with over $89,000 being raised in donations and at various cycling and road safety conferences fundraising nationally.

8 Remembering Amy

The AGF continues to draw inspiration and encouragement from the enduring legacy of Amy Gillett, and each year we honour her life and achievements in a number of significant ways.

Amy Gillett Cycling Scholarship stages of the four-stage 32km Rail Trail Project The Amy Gillett Cycling Scholarship offers a already completed. Stage One from Oakbank to unique opportunity to assist Australia’s talented Woodside (3.5km) was opened in January 2012. up-and-coming women cyclists by providing Stage Two from Woodside to Charleston (4.5km) national and international competition and training was opened in July 2011. opportunities. The scholarship is a partnership between the AGF and the Cycling Australia/AIS In March 2012, the State government announced High Performance Program. funding of $2 million to construct Stage Three (Charleston to Mount Torrens) of the Amy Gillett 2011 Junior World Champion Australian female Bikeway. This will extend the existing bikeway a cyclist Jessica Allen is the recipient of the 2012 further 7 kilometres. Amy Gillett Road Cycling Scholarship, delivered in partnership with the AGF, Cycling Australia and Australian Institute of Sport (AIS). The 18-year-old Amy Safe (Gillett) Western Australian will now become an official Netball Award Ambassador for the Amy Gillett Foundation. As the current Junior World Individual Time Trial Every year the School Sport Australia Netball Champion, Junior Oceania Individual Time Trial Championships brings together state school Champion, Australian 2011 Junior Road Cyclist of netball teams in a national competition. the year and Junior Australian Points Score Track Players nominate an opposition team player Champion, Allen has had extensive competitive that exemplifies on-court behaviour, skills and cycling experience at junior level and will now step team contribution – all qualities that Amy was into the senior ranks with plenty more to gain. recognised for as an avid player of amateur netball. At the competition’s conclusion, the player with the most votes throughout the championships is Amy Gillett Bikeway awarded the Amy Safe (Gillett) Netball Award. The AGF congratulates the 2012 winner of the award, The Amy Gillett Bikeway provides a safe and Tyler Rollo from Western Australia. picturesque recreational environment in the Adelaide Hills region for cyclists, walkers and horse riders to enjoy. A long-term commitment by the South Australian Government has seen two

9 Partners

Foundation Organisation & Media, Design and Partners Program Partners Print Providers

10 Event Partners & Supporters

11 Financials

Income Statement for the year ended 30 June 2012

Notes 2012 2011 $ $ Sales revenue 2 84,897 48,577 Other income 2 1,173,478 1,643,555 1,258,375 1,692,132

Cost of Sales (30,091) (23,502) Occupancy expenses (15,135) (19,737) Administrative expenses (920,372) (1,110,884) Employee expenses (426,343) (384,789) Scholarship expenses (7,412) (58,157) Professional and consulting related fees (20,168) (28,531) Other expenses (11,192) (34,682)

Net profit (loss) from continuing operations (172,339) 31,850 Other comprehensive income - - Total comprehensive income (deficit) for the period (172,339) 31,850

12 Balance Sheet as at 30 June 2012

Notes 2012 2011 $ $ Current Assets Cash and cash equivalents 4 1,086,526 581,458 Trade receivables 5 35,363 71,021 Inventory 6 - 26,699 Other 7 146,229 12,134 Total Current Assets 1,268,118 691,312

Noncurrent Assets Property, plant and equipment 8 5,552 5,716 Total Noncurrent Assets 5,552 5,716 Total Assets 1,273,670 697,028

Current Liabilities Trade and other payables 9 102,044 20,310 Provisions 10 33,038 16,033 Other 11 750,002 99,760 Total Current Liabilities 885,084 136,103 Total Liabilities 885,084 136,103 Net Assets 388,586 560,925

Trust Funds Settlement sum 10 10 Accumulated surplus 12 388,576 560,915 Total Trust Funds 388,586 560,925

13 Statement of Changes in equity for the year ended 30 June 2012

Contributions Accumulated Total equity of settled sum surplus Balance at 1 July 2010 10 529,065 529,075 Profit for the period - 31,850 31,850 Total comprehensive income for the period - 31,850 31,850 Balance at 30 June 2011 10 560,915 560,925

Contributions Accumulated Total equity of settled sum surplus Balance at 1 July 2011 10 560,915 560,925 Loss for the period - (172,339) (172,339) Total comprehensive income for the period - (172,339) (172,339) Balance at 30 June 2012 10 388,586 388,586

The amounts recognised directly in equity are disclosed net of tax.

Statement of Cash Flows for the year ended 30 June 2012

Notes 2012 2011 $ $ Cash flow from operating activities Receipts from customers 2,000,424 1,725,783 Interest Received 22,853 12,559 Payments to suppliers and employees (1,515,785) (1,663,174) Net cash provided by operating activities 507,492 75,168

Cash flow from investing activities Payment for property, plant and equipment (2,424) (1,277) Net cash used in investing activities (2,424) (1,277)

Net increase in cash held 505,068 73,891 Cash at beginning of financial year 581,458 507,567 Cash at end of financial year 1,086,526 581,458

14 Notes to the audited financial statements for the year ended 30 June 2012

Note 1: Statement of significant Interest revenue is recognised when it becomes accounting policies receivable on a proportional basis taking in to account the interest rates applicable to the (a) Reporting entity financial assets. The directors of the trustee company have prepared the financial statements of the trust on All revenue is stated net of the amount of goods the basis that the trust is a non-reporting entity and services tax (GST). because there are no users dependent on general purpose financial statements. These financial (d) Inventories statements are therefore special purpose financial Inventories are measured at the lower of cost statements that have been prepared in order to and net realisable value. The cost of inventories meet the requirements of the trust deed, the includes expenditure incurred in acquiring the information needs of stakeholders and for the inventories and other costs incurred in bringing basis of preparation of the income tax return. them to their existing location and condition. Net realisable value is the estimated selling price in the The financial statements have been prepared ordinary course of business, less the estimated in accordance with the significant accounting costs of completion and selling expenses. policies disclosed below, which the directors have determined are appropriate to meet the purposes of (e) Plant and Equipment preparation. Such accounting policies are consistent Items of plant and equipment are measured at cost with the previous period unless stated otherwise. less accumulated depreciation and accumulated impairment losses. Cost includes expenditure that is The financial statements have been prepared on directly attributable to the acquisition of the asset. an accruals basis and are based on historical costs unless otherwise stated in the notes. Gains and losses on disposal of an item of plant and equipment are determined by comparing The financial statements were authorised for issue the proceeds from disposal with the carrying on 19 April 2013 by the directors of the trustee amount of property, plant and equipment and are company. recognised net within other income in profit or loss. (b) Statement of compliance Depreciation is calculated over the depreciable The special purpose financial report has been amount, which is the cost of an asset, or other prepared in accordance with all applicable amount substituted for cost, less its residual value. Accounting Standards, with the exception of: Depreciation is recognised in profit or loss on a straight-line basis over the estimated useful lives AASB 119: Employee Benefits of each part of an item of computer software. AASB 124: Related Party Disclosures For all other asset classes, the diminishing value AASB 7: Financial Instruments: Disclosures method of depreciation is used. AASB 118: Revenue The estimated useful lives for the current and (c) Revenue comparative periods are as follows: Revenue from public donations is recorded when the trust obtains control over donations money. 2012 2011 Revenue from sale of goods is recognised upon the delivery of goods to customers. Other revenue Office equipment 2-10 years 2-10 years is recognised when the right to receive the Computer software 2.5 years 2.5 years revenue has been established.

15 Depreciation methods, useful lives and residual (i) Income tax values are reviewed at each financial year-end and The Amy Gillett Foundation Trust is a Deductible adjusted if appropriate. Gift Recipient from 14 September 2007. As such the foundation is exempt from paying income tax. The carrying amount of plant and equipment is reviewed annually by directors to ensure it is not (j) Cash and cash equivalents in excess of the recoverable amount from those Cash and cash equivalents include cash on hand, assets. The recoverable amount is assessed on deposits held at call with banks, other short-term the basis of the expected net cash flows which highly liquid investments with original maturities will be received from the assets employment of three months or less, and bank overdrafts. Bank and subsequent disposal. The expected net cash overdrafts are shown within borrowings in current flows have been discounted to present values in liabilities on the balance sheet. determining recoverable amounts. (k) Trade and other receivables (f) Employee Benefits Trade and other receivables include amounts Liabilities arising in respect of wages and salaries, due from customers for goods sold and services annual leave and any other employee benefits performed in the ordinary course of business. expected to be settled within twelve months of Receivables expected to be collected within 12 the reporting date are measured at their nominal months of the end of the reporting period are amounts based on remuneration rates which are classified as current assets. All other receivables expected to be paid when the liability is settled. are classified as non-current. All other employee benefit liabilities are measured at the present value of the estimated future cash (l) Provisions outflow to be made in respect of services provided Provisions are recognised when the trust has a legal by employees up to the reporting date. or constructive obligation, as a result of past events, Contributions are made by the entity to an for which it is probable that an outflow of economic employee superannuation fund are recognised benefits will result and that outflow can be reliably in the balance sheet as a liability, after deducting measured. Provisions recognised represent the any contributions already paid and in the income best estimate of the amounts required to settle the statement as an expense as they become payable. obligation at the end of the reporting period. Prepaid contributions are recognised as an asset to (m) Trade and other payables the extent that a cash refund or a reduction in the future payment is available. Trade and other payables, including bank borrowing and distributions payable, are recognised at the (g) Impairment of assets nominal transaction value without taking into Assets with an indefinite useful life are not account the time value of money. amortised but are tested annually for impairment (n) Goods and services tax (GST) in accordance with AASB 136. Assets subject to annual depreciation or amortisation are reviewed Revenues, expenses and assets are recognised for impairment whenever events or circumstances net of the amount of GST, except where the arise that indicates that the carrying amount of amount of GST incurred is not recoverable from the asset may be impaired. An impairment loss is the Australian Taxation Office (ATO). recognised where the carrying amount of the asset exceeds its recoverable amount. The recoverable Receivables and payables stated are stated inclusive amount of an asset is defined as the higher of its of the amount of GST receivable or payable. The net fair value less costs to sell and value in use. amount of GST recoverable from, or payable to, the ATO is included with other receivables or payables (h) Comparative Figures in the statement of financial position. Where required by Accounting Standards Cash flows are presented in the statement of comparative figures have been adjusted to cash flows on a gross basis, except for the GST conform with changes in presentation for the component of investing and financing activities, current financial year. which are disclosed as operating cash flows. 16 Note 2012 2011 $ $ Note 2: Revenue Operating activities - sale of goods 84,897 48,577 - donations and sponsorship 384,160 258,173 - event income 698,609 1,317,217 - interest 2(a) 22,853 12,559 - other revenue 67,856 55,606 Total revenue 1,258,375 1,692,132

(a) Interest from: - other persons 22,853 12,559

Note 3: Loss from continuing activities Deficit has been determined after: Expenses: Depreciation of noncurrent assets - Plant and Equipment 2,587 8,543 Research costs - 305 Employee benefits 426,343 384,789

Note 4: Cash and cash equivalents Cash at bank 867,621 372,803 Cash on deposit 218,905 208,655 1,086,526 581,458

Note 5: Trade receivables CURRENT Trade debtors 31,123 58,648 Sundry debtors 4,240 12,373 Less provision for doubtful debts - - 35,363 71,021

17 Note 2012 2011 $ $ Note 6: Inventory CURRENT Finished goods at cost - 26,699

Note 7: Other assets CURRENT Prepayments 111,519 9,929 Other current assets 34,710 2,205 146,229 12,134

Note 8: Plant and equipment Plant and Equipment Office equipment At cost 16,531 14,107 Less accumulated depreciation (10,979) (8,968) Computer software At cost 23,507 23,507 Less accumulated depreciation (23,507) (22,930) 5,552 5,716

Note 9: Payables CURRENT Trade Creditors 81,767 - Other payables 20,277 20,310 102,044 20,310

Note 10: Provisions CURRENT Employee benefits 33,038 16,033

Note 11: Other payables Unearned Income 693,954 - Sundry Accruals 56,048 99,760 750,002 99,760

18 Note 12: Retained surplus Accumulated surplus at the beginning of the financial year 560,915 529,065 Net Profit (Loss) attributable to members of the entity (172,339) 31,850 Accumulated surplus at the end of the financial year 388,586 560,915

Note 13: Unpaid trust fund distributions Mr Simon Maxwell Gillett Opening balance 10 10 Distribution - - Payments - - Closing balance 10 10

Note 14: Trust details The registered office of the trust is: Amy Gillett Foundation Trust 95 Coventry Street South Melbourne VIC 3205

Price Waterhouse Coopers conducted the 2012-2013 Financial Statements Audit and issued an unqualified audit opinion.

19 Advisory committees

Research & Policy Communications • Dr Rod Katz (Chair), Transport Policy Consultant • Alastair Simpson (Chair), Marketing Professional • Michael Forbes, Cycling Safety Policy and • Michael Scott, Marketing Professional Advocate • Geoff Donohue, Corporate Marketing • Dr Jan Garrard, Social Policy/Researcher • Brian Gallagher, Marketing and Communications • David Healy, Road Safety Consultant • Mark Textor, Campaigns and Advocacy • Stephen Hodge, Cycling Advocacy Consultant • Dr Marilyn Johnson, Cycling Safety Researcher Finance, Fundraising & Governance • Andrew O’Brien, Transport infrastructure/safety • Matt Pringle (Chair), Governance & Financial industry Consultant Management Partner • Chris Criddle, Financial Management • Duncan Murray, Commercial Strategy & Governance • Matt Dimattina, Finance, Insurance

20 Ambassadors The Peloton Volunteers Supporters (as at Jessica Allen Since conception, volunteers 31 December 2012) Andrew Banks have been offering their time and support to the Amy Gillett Craig Bingham GC Category Foundation. In-kind donations Katie Brown Aaron De Fina, VIC of time are always appreciated; Rex Comb John Gordon, NSW whether it be assisting at events, corporate pro-bono David Dunn Matthew Pringle, VIC volunteering or online project Matt Dimattina Jed Maccartney, VIC work. Cadel Evans Mark Menhinnitt, QLD Jack Zagorski – office Rod Evans KOM Category volunteer Michael Forbes Michael Farrington, QLD Jack generously donates his Brian Gallagher Bruce Hick Electrical and Data time one day a week in the Tony Gaudry Pty Ltd, ACT AGF office to assist with the team on various projects. Jack’s Rochelle Gilmore Naked Cowgirl Pty Ltd, NSW assistance has been greatly Olivia Gollan Shot Property, Croydon VIC appreciated. Lorian Graham Mary & Denis Safe, SA Amber Haliday Shine Technologies, VIC Lindy Hayward Alastair Simson, VIC Stephen Hodge Sprint Category Joanne Hogan Rob Carson, VIC Jessie Maclean Antony & Fiona Fox, VIC Warren McDonald Tony Gaudry, VIC David Moffatt Ryan Genero, ACT Rachel Neylan Jame Gray, WA Kate Nichols Mark Hulskamp, ACT Louise Padgett Mark Johnson, VIC Andy Penn Jon Leighton, St. VIC Charlie Pickering Norman Macleod, WA Alexis Rhodes Rob Marshall, ACT Carla Ryan Cheryl Symons, VIC Gerry Ryan Andrew Wood-Rich, VIC Mary and Denis Safe Yellow Bike Road, NSW Kirk Senior Andy Sheats Espoirs Category Carlee Taylor Rachel Kininmonth, VIC Mark Textor Small b Accounts, VIC Rob Topfe John Trevorrow Anthony Willis

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