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Top Aussie Athletes Dominate Prestigious Hawaiian Event

Just over a century since Hawaiian icon Duke Kahanamoku brought surfing to Australia, arguably kick-starting a love affair with the sea that continues to this day, ocean athletes of all persuasions from Down Under continue to achieve success in one of sport’s toughest challenges.


#THROWBACK: When Was The First State Junior Carnival Held In NSW?

"It was a sultry summer Sunday at Bulli beach, the salty haven in the metropolis of Wollongong. On 6 February 1966 history was being made. Over 1000 boys aged seven to thirteen, including some who had travelled from as far south as Moruya and north as Forster, had congregated for the first 'unofficial' New South Wales Juvenile State Championships." - Neil Cadigan, from Evolution of an Icon. 


Lifesavers Celebrate Do Something Day

The Surf Life Saving NSW Community Education team has been working hard to spread the message of beach safety to as many people as possible, and in the lead-up to Do Something Day, with a Western Sydney audience the latest to benefit from this important message.


Inaugural Camp For Country Stars

Their talents may shine brightest on the summer stage, but the cold of winter hasn’t dampened the enthusiasm of some of the north coasts’ emerging surf sport stars after they recently completed the first ever Country Development Camp.  

 


PHOTO COMPETITION: The Best You’ve Ever Seen Your Beach

Illawarra surfers Darren Longbottom & Tim Rushby-Smith have teamed up to write an incredible book surrounding the events of Darren's freak accident, terrifying rescue and his long journey home after suffering a life changing injury while on a surf trip in Indonesia. To celebrate the launch of their book we have five (5) copies to giveaway.