Aktive Summary Annual Report 2017/18
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<strong>Aktive</strong> <strong>Annual</strong> <strong>Report</strong> <strong>2017</strong>/20<strong>18</strong> 23<br />
The Auckland Approach to Community Sport identifies<br />
girls aged 10-<strong>18</strong> years. A critical insight from this<br />
group is that every girl wants different things from<br />
being active and views being active differently.<br />
HERA – Everyday Goddess,<br />
looks to empower girls aged<br />
10-<strong>18</strong> years to become active for<br />
life by supporting girls to enjoy,<br />
participate and become more<br />
engaged in physical activity.<br />
<strong>2017</strong>/<strong>18</strong> has seen several highlights, including:<br />
• More than 1,800 girls engaged directly in sport<br />
and recreation opportunities through HERA –<br />
Everyday Goddess<br />
• Linking in with <strong>Aktive</strong>’s comprehensive coaching<br />
programme, three coaching workshops delivered<br />
to 35 female leaders who are either currently<br />
delivering or about to deliver to young females<br />
aged 10-<strong>18</strong> years, with follow up support<br />
provided<br />
• Locally, support from HERA – Everyday Goddess<br />
and Harbour Sport, saw Manaaki Fit run a<br />
girls’ leadership project at local college with 45<br />
students.<br />
• Auckland Girls Grammar HERActivity days with<br />
approximately 200 year 10 girls participating<br />
in sport and recreation opportunities with the<br />
support of different organisations including<br />
New Zealand Golf, Auckland Orienteering and<br />
CLM Community Sport’s Out and About team.<br />
Activities were identified by the girls as part of<br />
the event planning and included golf, swimming,<br />
cycling and skateboarding.<br />
<strong>Aktive</strong> appreciates the funding given to HERA<br />
– Everyday Goddess by Sport New Zealand,<br />
Auckland Council and NZCT, which has supported<br />
the programme’s growth.<br />
A key pillar for The Auckland Approach to<br />
Community Sport, the award-winning Good<br />
Sports programme aims to create positive sporting<br />
experiences for Kiwi children by supporting and<br />
education the key adult influencers in children’s<br />
sport: parents, coaches, teachers and sport<br />
leaders.<br />
Good Sports grew significantly in terms of<br />
interest, influence and impact in <strong>2017</strong>/<strong>18</strong><br />
with several key achievements:<br />
•85 new Good Sports Developers<br />
•Development of Good Sports Guide for Coaches<br />
• Merit Award in the Outstanding Recreation<br />
Programme category at the New Zealand<br />
Recreation Association Awards<br />
• More than 11,000 Facebook followers with a viral<br />
social media post that hit over 3.9 million people<br />
• Good Sports event featuring Dr Ralph Pimm<br />
and hosted by delivery partner CLM Community<br />
Sport with over 200 people in attendance and<br />
a further 2000 watching the livestream.<br />
<strong>Aktive</strong> acknowledges the funding given by Sport<br />
New Zealand, NZCT, Massey University and<br />
Auckland University of Technology for Good<br />
Sports.<br />
“I have always believed my role was to<br />
develop our people, I just didn’t have<br />
the framework or words to explain<br />
it. Good Sports has provided both of<br />
those. I am really excited about the<br />
conversations I will now have with my<br />
Rugby League community.”<br />
- Tony Lajpold, New Zealand Rugby League<br />
“For us as leaders to step back and<br />
remember our why - getting to know<br />
each other and how we work better<br />
together or can utilise each other<br />
through the work we do in HERA and<br />
potentially other areas of our mahi.”<br />
- HERA – Everyday Goddess coaching workshop<br />
participant