| Swimming New Zealand | |
|---|---|
| IOC nation | NZL | 
| National flag | |
| Sport | Swimming | 
| Official website | www | 
| History | |
| Year of formation | 1890 | 
| Former names | New Zealand Amateur Swimming Association | 
| Affiliations | |
| International federation | Fédération Internationale de Natation (FINA) | 
| FINA members page | www | 
| Continental association | Oceania Swimming Association | 
| National Olympic Committee | New Zealand Olympic Committee | 
| National Paralympic Committee | Paralympics New Zealand | 
| Board | |
| President | Jaynie Hudgell | 
| Board | 
  | 
| Organisation Structure | |
| Chief Executive | Steve Johns | 
| Finance Manager | Peter Carroll | 
| Head of Participation & Events | Dale Johnson | 
| Finance | |
| Sponsors | Apollo Projects | 
Swimming New Zealand is the national governing body of swimming, in New Zealand. Swimming New Zealand, then known as The New Zealand Amateur Swimming Association was founded on 4 January 1890.[1][2]
Swimming New Zealand is a member of FINA[3] and has responsibility for elite performance, doping control and international relationships and events for the sports within New Zealand.
Swimming New Zealand is also a member of Water Safety New Zealand and has an active role in swim and survive education in New Zealand.[2][4]
History
The New Zealand Amateur Swimming Association was founded on 4 January 1890 at the urging of the Auckland (Swimming) Club,[5][6] and was based in Auckland. When the headquarters moved to Christchurch in 1896 the Auckland club withdrew from the Association and in 1898 formed a rival association, the New Zealand Amateur Swimming Association Registered.[6] The two associations were reunited on 21 March 1904.[1]
The first national championship events were held in the year the Association was formed, with a different carnival for each event until 1905 when all events were held at a single venue.[5]
The first championship event for women was held in 1912.[5]
The NZASA became the New Zealand Swimming Federation in 1988 and changed to its present name in 1999.[6]
New Zealand Swimmers of the Year
Swimming New Zealand announces a number of awards annually, most notably the New Zealand Swimmer of the Year Award.[7]
| Year | Winner | Affiliation | 
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | ||
| 2019 | Lewis Clareburt | Swimming Wellington | 
| 2018 | Lewis Clareburt | Swimming Wellington | 
| 2017 | Sophie Pascoe | Swimming Canterbury West Coast | 
| 2016 | Lauren Boyle | Swimming Auckland | 
| 2015 | Lauren Boyle | Swimming Auckland | 
| 2014 | Lauren Boyle | Swimming Auckland | 
| 2013 | Lauren Boyle | Swimming Auckland | 
| 2012 | Lauren Boyle | Swimming Auckland | 
| 2011 | Glenn Snyders | Swimming Auckland | 
| 2010 | Moss Burmester | Swimming Auckland | 
Stakeholders and affiliations
Swimming New Zealand's key stakeholders include:
- Swimming Northland
 - Swimming Auckland
 - Swimming Waikato
 - Swimming Bay of Plenty
 - Swimming Taranaki
 - Swimming Hawkes Bay Poverty Bay
 - Swimming Manawatu
 - Swimming Wellington
 - Swimming Nelson Marlborough
 - Swimming Canterbury West Coast
 - Swimming Otago
 - Swimming Southland
 - New Zealand Swim Coaches and Teachers Association (NZSCTA)
 
See also
References
- 1 2 Besford, Pat. Encyclopaedia of Swimming, Second Edition, Robert Hale & Company, 1976, p 149 0-7091-5063-6
 - 1 2 Swimming New Zealand - About Us
 - ↑ Fédération Internationale de Natation: National Federations - Oceania Archived 2011-01-08 at the Wayback Machine
 - ↑ Water Safety New Zealand: Our Sector - Members
 - 1 2 3 Todd, Sydney. DB Sporting Records of New Zealand, Moa Publications, 197, p. 287 0-908570-00-7
 - 1 2 3 John McBeth. 'Swimming - Swimming for recreation and sport', Te Ara - the Encyclopedia of New Zealand, updated 9-Jul-13
 - ↑ "Awards Dinner". www.swimming.org.nz. Retrieved 10 August 2021.
 
External links

