2008-09 Patrol Rosters

The 2008/09 patrol season starts on Saturday 27 September 08 and will conclude on Sunday 26 April 2009 (or Monday 27 April if gazetted as public holiday - tba).

Patrol Rosters appear at the end of this page. PLEASE CHECK THE ROSTERS AND IF YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO PATROL AND HAVE NOT BEEN INCLUDED ON A PATROL ROSTER or have any requests or input regarding rosters, please contact the Club Captain.

 Please note that you must be a financial member and proficient to patrol and that:

  1. You are required to spend your patrol hours patrolling the beach. You MUST NOT leave the beach without the authorisation of your Patrol Captain.
  2. You MUST sign on and off and have your hours endorsed by your Patrol Captain BEFORE you leave the patrol area. If you do not do this, your hours will NOT be recognised.
  3. ANY changes (including swapping patrols with another member) MUST be authorised by the Club Captain 
  4. Patrol log information is transferred regularly to the Club's database. HOWEVER , you are responsible for keeping your own record of your patrol days and hours.
  5. If you are unable to do a patrol due to illness or any other reason, you MUST contact your Patrol Captain and/or the Club Captain (you will be given contact details at or before your first patrol). The admin office is CLOSED on weekends and public holidays so if you leave a phone message at the office, it is unlikely that your Patrol Captain will get it.

Warren Jones
Club Captain

All patrolling competition members are advised to check their patrol hours as they appear from time to time on this page. There can be no exception given to any competitor who does not have 25 patrol hours up between 1 January 2008 and 31 December 2008.

Cynthia Alley
Hon. Secretary

Patrolling members are required to be proficient in all 12 units of the BM/Cert 2. Proficiency test dates are indicated on the rosters.
OUR GUARDIAN ANGELS
 

The Australian surf lifesaver …...

  • commits personal time and energy to maintain safe beaches around Australia
  • develops and maintains a high level of skill through ongoing training
  • provides leadership in maintaining and developing volunteerism as a valued characteristic within Australian society
  • epitomises the strength and character of the Australian way of life

     The surf lifesaver is an Australian icon. Each person who wears the red and yellow cap is a recipient and guardian of that heritage.  
     

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