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It is with great sadness that Surf Life Saving NSW advises the passing of Life Member Donald Hay of Pambula SLSC.
A number of long serving surf club members have been recognised for their outstanding efforts and contributions to their respective communities in the 2019 Australia Day Honours List announced last weekend.
One sunny day back in 1958 at The Entrance Beach on the scenic Central Coast a rookie 16-year-old volunteered for his first ever patrol. Six decades down the line and Col Laing is still on duty watching the surf and those within it with an experienced eye.
At the recent Surf Life Saving NSW Annual General Meeting, four long-serving volunteer lifesavers were elevated to the distinguished position of NSW Life Member.
It’s been a busy fortnight for Ruben Roxburgh who recently returned home to the Far North coast with some new bling courtesy of his performance surfing the waves at the Australasian Police and Emergency Services Games.
It’s a long way from Tamarama Beach to New York City – almost 16,000 kilometres in fact but one surf lifesaver recently had a leadership experience to remember in the city that never sleeps.
Surf Life Saving NSW is pleased to confirm the selection of 10 volunteer surf lifesavers who will travel to Queensland later this month for a unique leadership opportunity.
To know where you’re going you sometimes need to look back, and for one Central Coast club this important understanding brought to life one of the outstanding local stories of the Second World War, and in the process earned them the 2018 Initiative of the Year Award at both the NSW and Australian level.
It’s been a successful few years across a broad range of areas for Avalon Beach Surf Life Saving Club, and after arguably their biggest season yet they have one more reason to celebrate after they were named Australia’s top surf club at the National Awards of Excellence last weekend.
