Netball Foundation Donors Report

Transcription

THE IMPACT OF GIVING
2015 Inaugural Donors Report
OUR CAMPAIGNS
PLAY NETBALL FUND
Confident Girls and Netball Dads
Confident Girls and Netball Dads* campaigns are about
giving those who can least afford it, the chance to thrive
through netball.
The Campaigns aim to give disadvantaged girls the chance
to play netball and enjoy netball’s benefits:
• Building confidence on and off the court
• Developing teamwork, leadership, communication
and resilience skills.
• Experiencing good health (physical and mental),
recognition, achievement, enjoyment and a sense
of belonging.
• Strengthening communities and empowering girls.
• Making friends and having fun.
(*The Netball Foundation recognises that all families are different and
uses “dads” in the broadest sense – a supportive mentor figure – might be
a grandparent, brother, uncle, cousin or a family friend – what’s important
is that they support girls on their netball journey.)
DIAMONDS CIRCLE
The journey to play netball for Australia is long, with many
sacrifices and rewards along the way. Financial rewards
are inadequate compared to male counterparts and media
coverage for women’s sport is not as high as it is for men’s
sport, resulting in less exposure and consequently less
commercial support. Despite this, the Australian Diamonds
are inspiring a new generation of women who aspire to
succeed on and off the netball court.
Netball Australia is seeking to enhance its investment in the
Australian Diamonds pathway by expanding the Wellbeing
Program to all identified athletes in key support areas, such as
mental health, lifestyle management, advanced rehabilitation
practices, transition into retirement and in hardship.
Netball can and does makes a difference
in the lives of women and girls.
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Netball Foundation Donors Report 2015
WHY GIVING MATTERS
“Sport has the power to change the world…it has the power to inspire. It has the
power to unite people in a way that little else does. It speaks to youth in a language
they understand. Sport can create hope where once there was only despair. It is more
powerful than government in breaking down racial barriers.”
—Nelson Mandela
602,604
children
(17.7% of all children)
live below the
poverty line
14.7% of
Australian
women live in
poverty
Obesity among
girls is most
common at ages
5–7 and 16–17
More boys (70%)
than girls (56%)
participate in
sports
Women are significantly
more likely to experience
poverty than men
Women in Australia
earn just 82 cents
in the male dollar
(17.9% less)
Children born in
Australia (73%)
have higher sports
participation rates
than those born
in non-English
speaking countries
(53%)
Coverage of women in sport makes
up 9% of all sports coverage
(Sources on page 25)
Netball Foundation Donors Report 2015 2
WHY SPORT MATTERS
“Sport and recreation is not a cure for society’s issues, but it can assist in a positive way”
—West Australian Department of Sport & Recreation
Contributes to higher levels of self-esteem and self-worth.
Keeps kids away from the TV or computer screen.
Develops life skills and leadership abilities.
Prevents at-risk behaviour.
Helps shape our national character and pride.
Improves mental and physical health.
Provides a sense of belonging.
Brings people together, providing opportunities for social interaction and social inclusion.
Netball’s Strategic Aspiration
To impact the social political, economic, education and health status of women and girls.
Vision of the Netball Foundation
Helping women and girls achieve their full potential both on and off the netball court.
Netball is the tool, the end game is helping women and girls to thrive!
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A MESSAGE OF THANKS
Welcome to the Netball Foundation’s inaugural Donors Report. This report
acknowledges and celebrates you, our donors, as well as the women and girls
who have benefited from your generosity.
After eighteen months of planning, Netball Australia was delighted to launch
the Foundation in 2015 to raise money to help women and girls achieve their
full potential both on and off the court. There are two cornerstone initiatives
of the Netball Foundation; the PlayNetball Fund provides opportunities for
disadvantaged girls to play netball and enjoy netball’s benefits, and Diamonds
Circle enhances investment in the Australian Diamonds pathway by expanding
the Wellbeing Program.
In our first nine months, the Netball Foundation reached more than 17,500
participants in every state and territory across Australia, with 51% of this reach
in rural and regional areas. In 2016 we plan to expand our reach and programs
and will engage a research partner to measure our social impact given sport is
such an important tool in gender equality and women’s empowerment.
The Netball Foundation was delighted to partner with the Australian Communities
Foundation around the possibilities for Sports Philanthropy in Australia.
Unfortunately, sport does not meet the legal definition of charitable regardless
of motivation or the benefits to the general public that can result. This affects
grant making for trusts and foundations. A focus in 2016 will be to continue to
advocate for policy reform.
Our success over the last 12 months would not have been possible without the
Australian Sports Foundation. This partnership enables tax deductibility and
Deductible Gift Recipient status. Many thanks to Patrick Walker, Mark Thompson,
Sandra Sweeny and Jaime Firman for their unwavering support and commitment
to making the Netball Foundation’s inaugural year a success.
I would like to acknowledge the drive and determination of Netball Australia
Chief Executive Officer, Kate Palmer and Netball Foundation Head, Nadine
Cohen in making the Netball Foundation a reality this year. Their hard work will
undoubtedly be rewarded in the coming years as the Foundation grows stronger
and has the opportunity to make a difference to the lives of women and girls.
This publication is dedicated to you – our supporters. Your commitment will
grow the Netball Foundation and will help us to empower women and girls.
On behalf of the entire netball community, I extend our heartfelt thanks.
We are truly grateful.
Noeleen Dix
Chair, Netball Foundation
“Society is ultimately poorer without sport and recreational activities, yet their true
value is perhaps not fully recognised, appreciated or understood.”
– Australian Council of Social Services
Netball described as the best medicine for Gunbalanya
Melbourne Doctor Katie Macartney, during a three-month posting in Gunbalanya,
an Aboriginal community in West Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory, was
approached by women from the local Aboriginal community and the school
keen to get young girls involved in sport. As a netball coach, Dr Macartney, with
the support of the local community youth centre, “Team Health” and Netball
Northern Territory started running Inclusion NetSetGO.
“I’ve seen a lot of enjoyment and happiness when the girls are playing,”
Dr Macartney said.
“I have seen girls develop more confidence on and off the court and I have
seen certain older girls lead the group interpreting the rules of games into
language and organising the players on the court”.
“I have gained a lot from netball – as well as other sports – and place value
in the development of teamwork, leadership skills, health and fitness. Seeing
the locals gain some of these benefits
as well as having a really fun time was
very rewarding.”
“The mothers of the community coaching
their children from the sidelines were
thrilled to see their daughters playing the
sport they had once loved. The teenage girls
took pride in mentoring the younger girls,
a relationship which will ensure netball is
sustainable within the community.”
The community doctor was also full
of praise for Dr Macartney, Netball NT and
the sport of netball, saying he had never
seen such positive health promotion.
Netball helping young WA player blossom
Rising talents like West Australian teenager Rose Aryang is one of the reasons
why the Netball Foundation has been established.
Aryang moved to Australia with her family from the African country of Ethiopia
when she was just one year old and settled in the small town of Midland,
half an hour north-east of Perth. She didn’t start playing netball until she was
around 11 years old, but was encouraged by teachers to take up the game
because of her height.
Aryang said netball has been a great help integrating into Australian society,
given her confidence on and off the court, learning about the importance of
being fit and healthy and having fun.
“It’s been a huge part of helping me meet other girls and I’ve really enjoyed
playing,” Aryang said.
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Ensuring the wellbeing of our precious Diamonds
Diamonds Circle, run in partnership with the Australian Sports Foundation, has been established to empower current,
past and emerging Australian Diamonds to achieve their full potential off the court and to help ensure Australia remains
the number one netballing nation in the world.
Diamonds Circle was officially launched at Netball Australia’s ’Memories and Milestones’ lunch attended by past and present
Australian players, which celebrated their contribution to the history and heritage of Australian netball.
Netball Australia President Noeleen Dix, who played four Tests for Australia in 1981, said: “to be selected in the Australian
Netball team is a major achievement in a young woman’s life.”
“I was selected to represent Australia when I was at the prime of my life and just establishing myself in a teaching career.
“I understand the range of issues and opportunities that young women encounter on their journey to achieve their netball
dreams and, having made it, to find their feet and move on to the next stage of their life.
“Diamonds Circle seeks to support our athletes in areas such as physical and mental health, career, personal and professional
development, transitional support and in adversity.”
Diamonds Circle will work closely with the Australian Netball Player’s Association to enhance netball’s wellbeing program.
Natalie Bode (nee von Bertouch), Liz Ellis AM, Kathryn Harby-Williams, Vicki Wilson OAM, Anne Sargeant, OAM, Julie Francou,
Gaye Teede, Lyn Davey (nee Moroney) and Joyce Brown OAM at the Diamonds Circle launch at Netball Australia’s ‘Memories
and Milestones’ lunch in Sydney
Sheryl Every, Renae Ingles and Dr Bob Every AO (NED) at the Inaugural Female
Sport Champions of Change Lunch in Perth
Sharni Layton, Tracey Horton (NED), Dr Kate Hadwen (PLC’s Principal) and
Natalie Medhurst at the Inaugural Female Sport Champions of Change
Lunch in Perth
WE COULDN’T DO IT WITHOUT YOU!
FUNDRAISING INCOME 2015
Netball Australia Staff
Donations
Australian Diamonds
4%4% 9%
14%
Netball Teams, Clubs and
Associations
Trusts and Foundations
36%
PLAY NETBALL
FUND
33%
Netball World Cup Sydney 2015
Donations
Donations
4%
15%
DIAMONDS
CIRCLE
Major Gifts
81%
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OUR CHAMPIONS
Arena Jetz gather community to support Confident Girls
Arena JETZ Netball Club in Melbourne’s South East donated $1 for every
registered player in their teams and raised more than $500 by donating
the proceeds of a sausage sizzle and cake stall to the Confident Girls
campaign. President Kerryn Weickhardt said, “you develop lifelong
friendships through netball and it’s also a great network for women”.
Australian Diamonds coach Lisa Alexander said success stories like Arena
JETZ makes grass roots netball so strong.
“It’s fantastic to see local clubs like Arena JETZ getting behind the Confident
Girls and giving their time to raise funds to allow their fellow netballers in
disadvantaged communities to play and participate in the game that we all
adore.” Alexander said.
“Volunteers are the lifeblood of the Australian community and netballers,
like those involved with running Arena JETZ, are special indeed.”
Young netballers unite for Confident Girls
Teenager Caitlin Ardill and her netball club St Bernadette’s in New South
Wales raised $501.50 for the Confident Girls campaign.
After seeing the campaign advertised on Facebook, 13-year-old Caitlin
rallied her teammates and raised money through a combination of online
donations and a raffle at the St Bernadette’s junior presentation night.
Generous organisations, community members and Caitlin’s teammates
all donated items to be raffled on the night, creating a total of three prize
packs with items including a pink game day pack, a signed and framed
NSW Swifts poster and netballs.
“I wanted to raise money because I met a lot of my friends through
netball and I wanted to give other girls the opportunity to meet new
people and play netball too,” fundraiser Caitlin Ardill said.
“I gained a lot from netball so it’s nice to give it back to other people.”
Netball World Cup inspires Northern Suburbs Netball
Association
The Northern Suburbs Netball Association in New South Wales raised
$2,950 for the Netball Foundation through the Confident Girls campaign.
After hearing about the Foundation through the Netball World Cup, the
Northern Suburbs Netball Association thought it was a great opportunity
to align with the international tournament and raise money for netball.
Through generous donations from sponsors and the local netball
community, the Northern Suburbs Netball Association held an online
auction that included items such as two Netball World Cup Gold Medal
Match tickets, coaching sessions and items from local businesses.
“We rallied around and within 10 hours we had over 12–15 items to
auction on the day,” Association Treasurer Renee Bates said.
“People should concentrate on the Netball Foundation so they understand
what netball is about, and really not take for granted the opportunities that
they have at their local netball club.”
YOUR IMPACT
NT, 10
NUMBER OF
CENTRES BY
STATE/TERRITORY
QLD, 15
WA, 59
NSW, 84
ACT, 8
SA, 27
VIC, 39
TAS, 5
NT, 4%
PERCENTAGE OF
CENTRES BY
STATE/TERRITORY
QLD, 6%
WA, 24%
NSW, 34%
ACT, 3%
SA, 11%
VIC, 16%
TAS, 2%
NT, 712
PARTICIPANTS BY
STATE/TERRITORY
QLD, 1069
WA, 4275
NSW, 6056
ACT, 534
SA, 1956
VIC, 2850
TAS, 356
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INCLUSION NETSETGO
Inclusion NetSetGO Participants
Participants
%
Indigenous
5165
29
Disability
3741
21
Culturally & Linguistically Diverse
8906
50
Inclusion NetSetGO Centres
Centres
%
Indigenous
91
37
Disability
84
34
Culturally & Linguistically Diverse
72
29
Inclusion NetSetGO Location
Centres
%
Remote
44
18
Regional
82
33
Metropolitan
121
49
Inclusion NetSetGO Age Groups
Centres
%
5 to 12 years
124
50
12 to 18 years
66
27
Both 5–12 and 12–8 years
52
21
Over 18 years
5
2
Inclusion NetSetGO Type
Centres
%
Community Organisation
52
21
School
195
79
WHO YOU HELPED
Netball helps attendance at Wugularr School
Netball is helping the children at Wugularr School, about 120
kilometres south-east of Katherine, thrive thanks to teacher Sarah
Mullucks. Teaching in a multi-year classroom of 20 upper-primary
children, in a school with 110 students, Sarah introduced netball
to a place where children knew only basketball and football. School
attendance rates have increased for the students playing in the
netball team, as well as for the younger students. Students in the
lower primary classes see the enjoyment and success of the netball
team and are keen to be involved themselves when they are in
the upper primary class. Sarah has also seen improvement in the
classroom with greater cooperation and teamwork, as well as
increased confidence and leadership in the girls.
The Wugularr team play in the Katherine Netball Association and
two of the Wugularr girls have played at the NT Championships in
the Katherine Netball Association representative team.
The Katherine Netball Association competition has teams with both
indigenous and non-indigenous players, all in the one integrated
competition and Sarah Mullucks has been pivotal in the development
of the inclusive ethos and culture at Katherine Netball Association.
Sarah and the netball team have had an impact on both their
community at Wugularr, as well as in Katherine and at Katherine
Netball Association.
Engaged students at Old Guildford Public School
Old Guildford Public School has more than 400 students, including
98 per cent students from non-English speaking backgrounds.
The School’s underlying philosophy is that happy, engaged
students are more likely to achieve their full potential. So when
the opportunity to have an Inclusion NetSetGO program at the
school came up, they grabbed it with both hands.
The netball program benefited the school’s culturally and
linguistically diverse students, breaking down language and cultural
barriers. As the school’s children discovered a love for the sport
through the Inclusion NetSetGO program, it boosted their physical
and mental health, provided fun and a sense of belonging.
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Shepparton Access Inclusion NetSetGO program builds
confidence
Eight adults from Victoria participated in a weekly Inclusion NetSetGO
program through disability support service Shepparton Access in 2015.
Each week the participants would learn and practice basic netball skills
and rules through the provided NetSetGO resources.
“Being an old netball player and a netball mum myself, I really wanted
the group I work with to get into some health and wellbeing and
exercise and also understand that they can still participate in
competitions out in the community,” Disability Support Worker Melissa
Elliott said.
The group’s weekly sessions cumulated at the end of the year where
they participated in the state titles in Bendigo.
“Taking the group to Bendigo was just an amazing experience, they
absolutely loved it,” Elliott said.
Elliott believes the program has been great for promoting inclusion in
the community, with three participants looking to join a Saturday
competition in 2016.
“Netball is about being a part of a team, and being out in the
community and meeting new people. Participating in a sport with
other people is probably one of the big benefits,” Elliott said.
“I think it gives the group confidence to go out and join in the
community.”
Netball promotes teamwork in young students
learning by distance
45 students from Northern Territory’s distance education school
Katherine School of the Air, played netball through Inclusion NetSetGO
for the first time in 2015.
Students were visited by the school’s Netball Ambassador Leanne
Bugg as part of their Health and P.E program, and participated in the
program’s activities in small groups of three to four.
The Inclusion NetSetGO program was also undertaken during the four
contact events throughout the year, when all students come together
in town.
“The kids absolutely love netball,” Bugg said.
“Many of them don’t get to play team sports in our context very often.
So to be able to be a part of a team and play sport that is so inclusive,
we are able to build on their foundation skills.”
Bugg said the main reason the school wanted to implement netball was
to allow students to explore the value of teamwork and working
together to achieve something.
“In our context it was important to have that opportunity,” Bugg said.
“It was really good because netball is a game that can be adjusted
to include the real younger students with basic ball skills, the preschoolers, right up until the older ones, who were keen for a game.”
WHO YOU HELPED
Netball helps form friendships at Itiki
As far as Mariella Teuira is concerned, if a child wants to be involved with
one of the sporting teams coordinated by the Itiki Sporting Club of Glenroy,
she’ll find a way to make it happen. The Itiki Sporting Club is a multicultural
club based in Melbourne’s northern suburbs and exists for the social and
community development of disadvantaged communities.
Among the sports available through the club is netball and Teuira said
numbers are constantly growing for its weekly Inclusion NetSetGO program
as more and more children discover the game either through their school or
family and friends. The club gets support from the Netball Foundation and
Netball Victoria to run Inclusion NetSetGO program and also relies on local
communities to help raise funds.
“We engage with disadvantaged youth and families and kids who feel
isolated because they come from different backgrounds” Teuira said.
“I’ve enjoyed watching the kids grow as a team, build friendships and their
confidence develops along with their netball skills.”
The club also enters teams in the weekly competitions at the Coburg Netball
Association and CitySide Sports in Footscray. The club services a big area in
Melbourne’s north and places a big emphasis on children attending school.
Teuira says she gets great satisfaction by watching the development in all
aspects of their lives.
“Last year we had a young girl who came from an underprivileged family –
she was one of five children – and she was bullied at school,” Teuira said.
“Through playing netball, she’s started getting more confidence and her
school started selecting her to play in their team”.
“This year she’s come back to play and has brought along her younger
brother as well. Netball gives them an outlet”.
“Because of the area we look after, we have lot of kids coming from different
schools. But it’s been great to watch them grow and build friendships and
see their skills develop and want to push to the next level.”
School students at Port Lincoln
Port Lincoln is a country town located 650km from Adelaide. With one
special school for the entire Eyre Peninsula, the students were excited to
learn they would be running an Inclusion NetSetGO program within the
school. The entire school participated in the weekly program, and when
Australian Diamond Rebecca Bulley made a trip to see them, it was the
highlight of the program.
Without Inclusion NetSetGO, the students would have never been given
the opportunity to be coached by an Australian Netballer and enjoy netball’s
benefits. Some now hope to play netball in their local competition.
13
Meachey’s Deaf Sports for ACT
Deaf and hard of hearing children enjoyed an Inclusion
NetSetGO clinic as part of a Deaf Sports Day supported
by Netball ACT and the Netball Foundation.
With many of the children experiencing netball for the
first time, coaches were briefed and educated on how to
best teach the children the basic skills of netball through
the Inclusion NetSetGO program, helping the children to
participate in a safe, enjoyable and fun netball environment.
The program was enjoyed by many, showing that being
deaf is no barrier in netball.
Friendships forged through Melaleuca
NetSetGO
Netball NT was provided with funding by Inclusion NetSetGO
to provide multiple programs to Melaleuca Refugee Centre’s
youth of refugee and migrant background.
Those who participated were aged between nine and 21
years old from a range of cultural backgrounds including
Sudanese, Congolese and Iranian.
“These programs have received positive feedback from
participants, many of whom had not tried netball before,”
Youth-focused Counsellor Linda Hopkinson said.
“This meant the youth were introduced to a new sport and
given something fun, social and physical to do during their
school holidays.”
“Programs such as these help newly arrived youth to connect
to their wider community and make new friends.”
“Melaleuca Refugee Centre is truly appreciative of the
Inclusion NetSetGO program Netball NT and the Netball
Foundation provide, and we look forward to continuing this
relationship into the future.”
Liz Ellis
Laura Geitz
“Netball has been a huge part
of my life, and it has had an
enormous influence on the
person I have grown to be...
It is learning to win humbly
and lose graciously... It is
understanding that leadership
is a privilege. It is, quite simply,
a way of life!”
“I will be forever grateful for
what the game of netball has
given me, lifelong friendships
and experiences that one can only
dream of, however underneath
all of this, the wonderful game
of netball allowed me to grow...
It has been one of the biggest
positive influences in my life!”
GOVERNANCE AND FINANCIALS
In March 2015, the Netball Foundation was established and its powers, duties and terms of reference where delegated
to it by the Netball Australia Board pursuant to Clause 34 of the Netball Australia Constitution. The Netball Australia Board
will formally approve the composition of the Netball Foundation Panel in 2016 and a Netball Australia Director will be a
member of the Panel.
The Netball Foundation Panel will provide financial oversight, compliance, grant making and advice to the Netball Australia
Board. An update on the Netball Foundation’s activities is provided at each Netball Australia Board meeting.
The Netball Foundation Panel is required to meet at least three times a year, and at least once a year, the Head of the
Netball Foundation meets with the Netball Australia Audit and Risk Committee.
The Netball Foundation Panel, at least once in each financial year will have its performance assessed as prescribed by
the Netball Australia Board.
Netball Foundation Panel members are not remunerated.
15
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
The Netball Foundation’s ability to help women and girls achieve their full potential both on and off the netball court
relies on generous funding provided by various donors. In 2015, the Netball Foundation’s income was derived from
the following sources:
Fundraising Income
Play Netball Fund
Diamonds Circle
Donations
$4,989.23
$1,191.88
Netball Teams, Clubs and Associations
$7,208.68
Netball World Cup Sydney 2015 Donations
$17,588.30
$19,000.00
$4,750.00
Major Gifts
$25,275.00
Australian Diamonds
$2,000.00
Netball Australia Staff
$1,975.52
Total
$52,761.73
TOTAL FUNDS RECEIVED (1)
$83,978.61
$31,216.88
Netball Foundation Expenses
PlayNetball Fund (Confident Girls & Netball Dads)
$41,925.62
Hardship Payment
$1,500.00
Inclusion NetSetGO
$40,425.62
Diamonds Circle
$5,000.00
Hardship Payment
$5,000.00
Netball Foundation Asset Account
2015
Funds Received
Funds Expended
Funds Available
Play Netball Fund
$52,761.73
$41,925.62
$10,836.11
Diamonds Circle
$31,216.88
$5,000.00
$26,216.88
Total
$83,978.61
$46,925.62
$37,052.99
Breakdown of Operating Costs Absorbed by Netball Australia
Campaign Strategy Development
$19,000.00
Campaign Strategy Implementation
$19,440.00
Giving Technology Platforms
$2,971.00
Other Expenses
$184.00
Total (2)
$41,595.00
Notes
1 Excludes Australian Sports Foundation fees of $2,998.62 and Give Easy fees of $193.40.
2 Excludes workforce costs that are also absorbed by Netball Australia.
DONOR HONOUR ROLL
The Netball Foundation’s income comes from a diverse range of sources who, through their generosity, contribute
enormously in making a difference to the lives of women and girls. In our inaugural year, new relationships have been
formed and existing relationships strengthened through your commitment to a shared vision.
Every one of the following donors can look at the achievements of this year knowing they’ve played an instrumental role
in making them a reality.
Thank YOU, we deeply appreciate every gift in support of the Netball Foundation’s vision.
PlayNetball Fund (Confident Girls and Netball Dads campaigns)
17
Matt
Ackerman
Derek
Barg
Brett
Acton
Nicole
Barnes
Janine
Adams
Kerryn
Barraket
Jodi
Adams
Renee
Bates
Judith
Adams
Lance
Batty
Gregory
Alchin
Matthew
Beach
Malcolm
Alder
Ellen
Beale
Sue
Alder
Emma
Beard
Lisa
Alexander
Michael
Beaumont
Sally
Allan
Jason
Bellamy
Bille
Amatnieks
Danielle
Belleville
Martin
Amy
Andrew
Bennett
Tonia
Amy
James
Benson
Taryn
Anderson
Lorraine
Berends
Mark
Andrews
Rebecca
Bernstone
Mark
Angles
Jennifer
Berry
Michael
Antico
Belinda
Besley
Kirstan
Antony
Louise
Betes
Renee
Appleyard
Sandra
Bilderbeck
John
Apps
Warren
Billett
Leanne
Ardill
Kim
Bishop
Paul
Ardill
Nardine
Black
Valerie
Ardill
Margot
Black Phelps
Jean
Ardley
Wendy
Bladwell
John
Arnold
Katie
Bonjer
Annette
Arthur
Jay
Bonnington
Sharon
Ashcroft
Amanda
Borello
Tom
Astalosh
Elizabeth
Bowman
Karen
Aston
Sandra
Bradfield
Ira
Atiqah
Wayne
Bradshaw
Grant
Atkins
Tracy
Braithwaite
Christie
Austin
James
Brennan
Scott
Avery
Mary
Briant
Louise
Baczkowski
Jayson
Bricknell
Monique
Bains
Louise
Brown
Bernadette
Baker
Lyn
Brown
Brett
Baker
Merryn
Brown
Melinda
Bale
Dana
Browne
Emma
Bannister
Patrick
Brownsberger
Sherrilee
Barbary
Fiona
Buchanan
Lyn
Buchanan
Karen
Crouch
Tracy
Bullivant
Christiane
Crouche
Belinda
Burgess
Bruce
Cunningham
Kirsty
Burkwood
Andrea
Curr
Sheree
Burman
Doug
Curran
Gretel
Burmester
Maree
Curran
Correen
Bussell
Janelle
Dabin
Christine
Butler
Lisa
Darmanin
Jane
Buttsworth
Emma
Davidson
Anne
Byrne
Jessica
Davies
Geoff
Cain
Johanne
Davies
Michelle
Calcarao
Michelle
Dawson
Lisa
Caldbeck
Rachael
De Groot
Eloise
Caldwell
Carolyn
De Oliveira
Joshua
Callinan
Patricia
De Pomeroy
Malcolm
Cameron
Helen
Dean
Scott
Campbell
Tina
Deangelis
Taryn
Campbell
Karen
Dejuliis
Lauren
Carter
Judith
Deloso
Louise
Cashin
Josephine
Delvecchio
Christina
Ceely
Kristie
Denmeade
Alison
Chamberlain
Helen
Denton
Suzanne
Checkley
Terry
Derham
Rick
Cherrington
Elaine
Devlin
Kylie
Childs
Nicole
Dibden
Vivienne
Chipman
Monica
Dib-Notaras
Angela
Christopher
Noeleen
Dix
Ester
Cibasek
Janet
Dobbie
Ruth
Clark
Chris
Dobson
Amanda
Cleary
Lisl
Dobson
Melissa
Clothier
Julie
Dodd
Dianne
Cocker
Tamara
Donnellan
Nadine
Cohen
Taryn
Donohue
Julie
Cole
Naomi
Donovan
Adam
Coleman
Jacqui
Dow
Anthony
Coleman
Bradley
Down
Linda
Collard
Fiona
Downes
Angela
Colless
Scott
Downie
Hilary
Collins
Andrew
Doyle
Daphne
Cooke
Michael
Dumas
Brian
Cooper
Janet
Dunbabin
Robyn
Coppleman
Bree
Duncan
Chris
Corbett
Debbie
Durrant
Anne-Marie
Corboy
Deborah
Dutton
Sally A
Coulter
Kate
Duvall
Phillipa
Cox
Chad
Eady
Kristina
Coyle
David
Earp
Barbara
Craig
Kaitlyn
Edwards
Sharon
Crawford
Andrew
Eldridge
Joanne
Cresswell
Lynette
Elix
Andrew
Crews
Rochelle
Ellmers
Jay
Crisp Crow
Julie
Elvery
Rob
Critchlow
Matthew
Evans
Lyn
Crossley
Tracey
Everett
DONOR HONOUR ROLL
19
Sarah
Ewing
Cherie
Goodwin
Kerryn
Falcke
Jennifer
Goolagong
Brian
Falconer
Lidia
Gozzo
Cadi
Fanning
Robyn
Graham
Claire
Fenner
Damian
Grech
Owen
Ferguson
Debbie
Green
Jonathan
Fernandes
Elizabeth
Green
Francisco
Fernandez
Robert
Grieve
Chris
Fernando
Chanel
Griffiths
Concetta
Fierravanti-Wells (Senator)
Gail
Grills
Grant
Findlay
Anne
Gripper
Jaime
Firman
Martin
Grubb
Rochelle
Fisher
Kylie
Haberecht
Michelle
Fitzgerald
Danielle
Hadley
Michele
Fitzgibbon
Shelley
Hagan
Catherine
Fitzpatrick
Tammy
Haira
Jennifer
Fitzpatrick
Brenton
Hall
Charlotte
Fletcher
Alison
Halliday
Helen
Flint
Rachel
Halpin
Robyn
Flynn
Karen
Hamill
Dianne
Foggo
Graeme
Hamilton
Jo ann
Foo
Lynne
Hammond
Michelle
Forbes
Nathalie
Hansen
Julie
Foster
Ladonnia
Hardie
Kym
Fowler
Wendy
Harkins
Rob
Fowler
Jade
Harris
Deborah
Fownes
Diane
Harvey
Natalie
Fraser
Geoffrey
Harvey
Steven
Fyffe
Tracey
Hatfield
Karen
Gabbott
Belinda
Hawke
Rupert
Gaskin
Bill
Hawker
Darren
Gauci
Annette
Haynes
Vicki
Geach
Kath
Hayward
Fiona
Gee
Fiona
Haywood
Matthew
George
Vince
Healy
Glenda
Geyer
Zoe
Heard
Lauren
Giannini
Stacey
Hearn
Jayne
Gibson
Patricia
Heffron
Jason
Gilbert
Jennifer
Henry
Sandra
Gilbert
Jessica
Hermann
Vanessa
Gilbert
Michelle
Heward
Tanya
Gillen
Helena
Higginbottom
Wendy
Gilmore
Sandra
Higgins
Claire
Gil-munoz
Catherine
Hill
Dennis
Gilshenen
Malcolm
Hill
Jennifer
Gleeson
Sharyn
Hill
Karina
Godwin
Veronica
Hill
Penelope
Goldhagen
Donna
Hines
Nikki
Goldstein
Rebecca
Hingerty
Andrew
Goodlace
Michael
Hoare
Nicholas
Goodman
Nancy
Hogan
Jane
Holden
Robert
Kyle
Bianca
Hollmer
Sharon
Lampard
Tania
Holmes
Rhonda
Law
Ruth
Holt
Elaine
Lawler
Kylee
Holwell
Steve
Lawrence
Carl
Hopley
Victoria
Lawrence
Libby
Howe
Nicholas
Laws
Teresa
Hudson
Sarah
Leach
Rebecca
Humphris
Kirsten
Lee
Mark
Huon
Michelle
Lee
Alicia
Hutchings
Leesa
Leigh
Dean
Ilievski
Vivian
Lellamo
Louisa
Inglis
Renee
Leslie
David
Ireland
Connie
Letizia
Hayley
Irvine
Jenine
Lewis
Michelle
Jackson
Roslyn
Lia
Rick
Jacobs
Karen
Lillywhite
Grant
James
Leanne
Lincoln
Shani
Janse Van Rensburg
Amanda
Lintott
Lynette
Jarrett
Karen
Lloyd
Sue
Jeffrey
Vicki-anne
Lockett
Carolyn
Jenkins
Sarah
Long
Rebecca
Jennings
Peter
Lord
Merissa
Johan
Anne-maree
Louden
Cathie
Johnson
Mary-Ann
Lovejoy
Greg
Johnson
Yvonne
Luck
Maddison
Johnson
Michelle
Lukacevic
Susan
Johnson
Catherine
Lynch
Rob
Jolly
Carolyn
Maes
Denise
Jones
Andrew
Maggs
Elizabeth
Jones
Chelsea
Maher
Lee
Jones
Ruth
Mahoney
Sharron
Jones
Sandra
Mandla
Vanessa
Jones
Vanessa
Marks
Julian
Jordan
M
Marsh
Sally
Judd
Joyce
Marshall
Michelle
Kain
Simon
Massey
Andrea
Katipa
John
Mataio
Erika
Kazoks
Graeme
Matthews
Nicole
Keegan
Sarah
Maybury
Kathryn
Keevers
Gillian
McAllister
Alison
Kelly
Jason
McAulay
Tracey
Kelly
Brad
McCarry
Kelly
Kennedy
Peta
Mccartney
Scott
Kenney
Cheree
McConaghy
Sue
Kent
Claire
McCurley
Tracy
Kent-Jones
Simone
McDonald
Patricia
Kenyon
Natarsha
McElwain
Tracey
Keogh
Anne
McEwan (Senator)
Vicki
Kiddle
Leonie
McGarry
Adrienne
Kirby
Cathy
McGuane
Heather
Konsti
Sue
McInnes
Gina
Kramlik
Michelle
McJarrow
Robyn
Kuhn
Lucas
McKay
DONOR HONOUR ROLL
21
Donna
McKendrey
Katherine
Nicoll
Bridget
McKenzie (Senator)
Judy
Nielsen
Amanda
McKinney
Monique
Nitz
Simon
McLay
Deon
Norval
Alexander
McLelland
Cheryl
O’Brien
Michelle
McLennan
Leanne
O’Brien
Katherine
McMartin
Renee
O’Callaghan
Melissa
Mead
Mary
O’Connell
Bernard
Meares
M
O’Donell
Pamela
Meers
Chris
O’Donnell
Jody
Meissner
Kerrie
O’Leary
Clay
Melbourn
Jacinta
Oner
Steve
Melville
Catriona
O’Sullivan
Pino
Migliorino
Sally-Ann
Pace
Petrina
Miliauskas
Kate
Palmer
Kathleen
Millar
Olga
Papageorgiou
Lucinda
Miller
Flor
Paredes
Michelle
Millhouse
Grant
Parker
Beth
Minogue
Hayley
Parker
Julie
Mirza
Helen
Parkinson
Sarah
Mitchell
Karen
Parkinson
Anne
Modderno
Nicole
Parrott
Rachel
Mongey
Jamie
Parsons
Nicole
Mooney
Anna
Partridge
Karen
Moore
Dannielle
Patterson
Gabby
Moriarty
Kate
Patterson
Rita
Morley
Jenny
Pavlides
Emma
Morosin
Alison
Peachey
Petra
Morrell
Nicole
Pearce
Fiona
Morris
I
Pearse
Yvonne
Morris
Michelle
Pecenka
Stephanie
Morrison
Fiona
Pendergast
Suzanne
Moule
Brett
Pennell
Kathryn
Moynihan
Kate
Pennington
Nicole
Muddle
Jonathan
Pepper
Natalie
Muil
Donna
Pepping
Ray
Muirhead
Teegan-Maree
Perry
Rebecca
Muller
Lesina
Petelo
Tamara
Muller
Angela
Peters
Tina
Muller
Karen
Phelan
Janet
Mulqueeney
David
Phibbs
Lindy
Murphy
Ashleigh
Phillips
Matt
Murphy
Glenda
Phillips
Angela
Murray
Jenny
Phillips
Vanessa
Murrihy
Denise
Philpott
Michael
Neary
Olivia
Philpott
Theresa
Neaves
Anne-Marie
Phippard
Elisabeth
Negus
Ian
Pitt
Bronwen
Newman
Leanne
Plackson
Sean
Ngahungahu
Vanessa
Poole
Paul
Nichols
David
Poulton
Kerry
Power
Jeanette
Sillett
Sean
Pownall
Bronwyn
Simons
Andrew
Pratten
Claire
Simpson
Nikki
Prattent
Julie
Simpson
Chantal
Pravaz
Priscilla
Singer
Tom
Prendergast
Cathy
Skow
Jo
Price
Regan
Smee
Olevia
Pritchard
Catherine
Smith
Sarah
Puckeridge
Delia
Smith
Sue
Purcell
Gregory
Smith
Kylie
Pussell
Joanne
Smith
Danielle
Quodling
Kenneth
Smith
Kylie
Rainbow
Matthew
Smith
Anne
Rando
Nikki
Smith
Lucy
Rees
Todd
Smithson
Susan
Ribbons
Mick
Smyth
Gerard
Richards
Simon
Sogora
Lisa
Richardson
Marina
Sossai
D
Rigney
Tennille
Southcombe
Susan
Roberts
Kirrily
Spain
Laura
Robertson
Jan
Sparks
Lynne
Robertson
Anne
Spicer
Trevor
Robertson
Vince
Spooner
Scott
Robinson
Jo
Sprague
Amarja
Rocque
Janet
Stacey
Anthony
Roediger
Bruce
Stafford
Kim
Rofe
Pilar
Staines
Paulette
Rojas
M
Stefanoff
Keryne
Rosato
Cecilia
Stenstrom
Heather
Rosier
Leanne
Stephens
Elana
Rubin
Bob
Stephenson
Terry
Rushton
Gary
Stephenson
Brigid
Ryan
Merleen
Stephenson
Joanne
Ryan MP
Sarah
Stewart
Christine
Ryder
Jenny
Stockham
Ron
Saggers
Yvonne
Stokes
Domenique
Saladino
Chris
Street
Roslyn
Salt
Kym
Strode
Amanda
Sapienza
Simon
Sturrock
Anne
Sargeant OAM
Hooper
Susan
Paul
Saunders
Ian
Swan
Peter
Sawell
Karen
Swan
Naomi
Schutz
Louise
Swanson
Michelle
Scobie
Chelsea
Sykes
Maree
Scully
Sarah-Jane
Sykes
Emma
Searle
Dianne
Sylvester
Sally
Sesnan
Angie
Szczepanik
Karen
Sharpe
Wendy
Taggart
Amanda
Shaw
Timothy
Tarrant
Maree
Shell
Julie
Tassone
Julienne
Shepherd
Emma
Taylor
Alison
Shepley
Geoffrey
Taylor
Garry
Shilson-josling
Kellie
Taylor
Jan
Silk
Mary
Taylor
DONOR HONOUR ROLL
23
Rupert
Teale
Kerryn
Weickhardt
Jennifer
Tegg
Lynne
Weidle
Diane
Tennie
Angela
Weir
Kath
Tetley
Kelly
West
Casey
Thomas
Maree
West
Andrew
Thompson
Stacey
West
Kim
Thompson
Tracey
West
Sam
Thompson
Brenda
Whitehead
Anthony
Thomson
Emily
Whitehead
Jillian
Thonell
Justine
Whiting
Chantelle
Thurbon
Lisa
Wickens
Deanne
Tillitzki
Warren
Wickman
Adrian
Tingey
Lindsay
Wilde
Richard
Tippett
Karen
Willetts
Michelle
Tipton
Anne
Willey
Michael
Toirkens
Cassie
Williams
Susan
Tolson
Lloyd
Williams
Katharine
Tregellas
John
Wills
Karen
Trewhella
Brendan
Wilson
Belinda
Tsimos
Carolyn
Wilson
Catherine
Turner
Fred
Wilson
Kelly
Turner
Nerrelle
Wilson
Leeanne
Turner
Maria
Wilton
Robyn
Turton
Mireille
Winter
Alan
Udell
Jeanne
Winters
Melanie
Van der pol
Nea
Woods
Albina
Van Jour
Jane
Worgan
Shani Janse
Van Rensburg
Lesley
Worthington
Lourdes
Van Zyl
Evana
Wright
Sarah
Vaughan
Samantha
Wright
Sharon
Vella
Kathy
Wyborn
Sonja
Vermaak
Carolyn
Wykes
Manuel
Victoria
Angus
Wyllie
Jennifer
Vincent
Donna
Wynne
Gregor
Vogel
Robert
York
Jennifer
Waddington
Natalie
Zell
Paul
Wadwell
Klaus
Zimmermann
B
Walker
Joanne
Zimny
Ian
Walker
Steven
Walker
Kia
Wallwork
Joshua
Walther
Dianne
Ward
Katrina
Ward
Maureen
Ware
Larissa
Waterson
Tom
Watson
Beverley
Watts
Kristina
Webb
Fiona
Webber
Kylie
Webster
All the generous donors from Netball World Cup
Sydney 2015 fan events.
DONOR HONOUR ROLL
Netball Teams, Clubs and Associations
Diamonds Circle
Arena Jetz Netball Club
Myriam Boisbouvier-Wylie
Australian Diamonds
Nadine Cohen
Australian Parliamentary Netball Team
Collins & Co Accountants, Footscray VIC
Cobar Junior Netball
Anne-Marie Corboy
Cobar Junior Netball Association
Noeleen Dix
Corryong Football & Netball Club
Deirdre Hyland AM
Darling Downs Panthers (QLD)
Dorothy McHugh OAM
Ginninderra Netball Club
Kate Palmer
Golden City Netball Association
Anne Sargeant OAM
Inglewood Football Netball Club
Pam Smith
Joondalup Netball Association
Eloise Southby
Mount Waverley Netball Club
Jan Sutherland
Muswellbrook Netball Association
Sue Taylor AM
New South Wales Parliamentary Netball Team
Patrick Walker
New Zealand Parliamentary Netball Team
Janine Wood
Noarlunga Netball Club
John Wylie AM
Northern Suburbs Netball Association
Red Angles Netball Club
Scotch Old Collegians Netball Club
St Bernadette's Netball Club Under 13 Team
Townsville City Netball Association
Waverley Meadows Netball Club
Official Fundraising Partners
We also honour and thank our donors who wish to remain anonymous and those who have pledged to remember
the Netball Foundation in their Wills.
We have tried hard to ensure that we have included all existing donors appropriately. If your name has been omitted
or displayed incorrectly, we sincerely apologise. Please e-mail [email protected] and we will correct
your information in next year’s Honour Roll.
Sources
1. Australian Council of Social Service, The Poverty Report 2014.
2. Australian Council of Social Service, The Poverty Report 2014.
3. Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, Who is overweight?
4. Better Health Vic, Sport and Children.
5. Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, Child Wellbeing.
6. Australian Bureau of Statistics, Labour Force Status and Other Characteristics Of Families, June 2012.
7. Australian Sports Commission, The Towards a Level Playing Field: Sport and Gender in Australian Media, 2014.
8. Western Australia, Department of Sport and Recreation, Benefits of sport and recreation.
9. Western Australia, Department of Sport and Recreation, More than winning – the real value of sport and recreation
in Western Australia.
Help disadvantaged girls to thrive
Your tax deductible donation helps an underprivileged girl to gain confidence, have fun,
be fit and healthy.
$15
pays for an Inclusion NetSetGO Participant pack.
$100
pays for a coordinator to complete the Foundation Coaching Course to run an
Inclusion NetSetGO centre.
$300
buys all the balls and equipment for one Inclusion NetSetGO centre.
$4,950
funds a non-profit organisation to run an Inclusion NetSetGO program for 30
disadvantaged girls over eight weeks ($20/girl/session).
$8,570
funds a Multi-Cultural Service Provider to run an Inclusion NetSetGO program for
20 disadvantaged girls over 12 weeks ($35/girl/session).
$10,000
funds an Indigenous Service Provider to run an Inclusion NetSetGO program for
30 disadvantaged girls over 10 weeks ($33/girl/session).
25
DONATION FORM
When you donate to the Netball Foundation, you join our cause and directly support women and girls to achieve their
full potential. No matter how big or small the amount, donating can start making a difference in the lives of girls and women
in our community.
MAKE A TAX DEDUCTIBLE DONATION
The Netball Foundation is a non-profit program of Netball Australia run in partnership with the Australian Sports Foundation, to raise
money to help women and girls achieve their full potential both on and off the court.
DONOR DETAILS (a receipt will be issued in this name)
First Name
Surname
Company Name
(if required on receipt)
Address
Town/Suburb/City
State
Postcode
Email Address
Contact Number
NOMINATED PROJECT
Confident Girls
Netball Dads
Diamonds Circle
Netball Foundation
PAYMENT DETAILS*
Cheque**
Cash
Visa
Amex
Mastercard
Direct Deposit^
*Donations of $2 or more are tax deductible
^Transfer description must include your surname and project number
**Payable to the Australian Sports Foundation
Project # – Diamonds Circle: 215001, Confident Girls: 215000, Netball Dads: 001255, Netball Foundation: 001078
BSB: 032 776, Account No: 130159, Acc Name: ASF Donations Account
Name on Card
Amount
Card Number
Expiry
$
CCV
I would like my gift to benefit the Netball Foundation as nominated above and I understand that my donation is made unconditionally to the Australian Sports Foundation.
By making this donation I accept the ASF’s Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions. To the best of my knowledge, I and my relatives and associates will not benefit in any
material way from this donation.
Signature
Date
The ASF collects your personal information for the purposes of processing and receipting donations you make, sending you information about our philanthropic activities,
notifying you of other sporting projects you may wish to consider supporting, and for other purposes set out in our privacy policy, available at asf.org.au/about/privacypolicy. Our privacy policy explains how we collect, use, store and disclose your personal information, the consequences for you if we do not collect this information, and
the way in which you can access and seek correction of your personal information or complain about a breach of privacy law. Details of our Terms and Conditions are
available at asf.org.au/about/terms-conditions.
Australian Sports Foundation: ABN 27 008 613 858 | PO BOX 176 Belconnen ACT 2616 | T 02 6214 7868 | [email protected] | asf.org.au
Please return this form to: The Netball Foundation: Netball HQ, PO Box 13285, Law Courts VIC 8010 |Email: [email protected] | Fax: +61 3 8621 8625
Donate at netballfoundation.com.au
SMS NETBALL to 0477 333 999
Netball Foundation
Netball HQ
191 Johnston Street, Fitzroy VIC 3065
PO BOX 13285, Law Courts VIC 8010
Tel (03) 8621 8600
Fax (03) 8621 8625
[email protected]
netballfoundation.com.au

Netball Foundation Donors Report

Transcription

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