Tennis NZ Board and Life Members
The Tennis NZ Board comprises eight members. There are four elected members and four appointed independent members of the Board. The Board has a great representation of a wide range of skills including governance, law, finance, marketing and of course, tennis.
president and chair
Terri-Ann Scorer
Honorary Vice President Glenn Black
finance and audit committee
David Searle (Chair)
Lisa Whyte
Terri-Ann Scorer
board of directors
Terri-Ann Scorer (Board Chair)
Lisa Whyte (Deputy Chair)
Chris Hall
David Searle
Fiona Stewart
Phil Wright
Sarah Cowley Ross
Dee Isaacs
Stephen Bradley
If you are interested in more information about joining the Tennis New Zealand board, please click below.
Tennis New Zealand Board Opportunities
Life Members - Te Tohu Taumata
Miss K M Nunneley*, Mr M E Denniston*, Mr G N Goldie*, Mr J C Peacock*, Mr F H Woodward*, Mr W Goss*, Mr A G Henderson*, Mr, R Browning*, Mr G Gore*, Mr P Harrison*, Mr H M Boddington*, Mr J Mercer*, Mr S A Cleal*, Mr H S Wilkinson*, Mr F S Ramson*, Mr G C Reid*, Mr S Painter*, Mr D C Coombe*, Mr O Parun OBE, Mr C J Lewis ONZM, Mr J E Robson MBE*, Mr I D Wells OBE*, Mr B N Shute ONZM*, Mrs B Cordwell, Mr J Simpson , Mr P Wilson ONZ*, Mr B Steven, Dame Ruia Morrison DNZM,MBE, Mr R Garratt MNZM, Mrs C Patrick ONZM
(*Deceased)
---
Te Tohu Taumata
Means the summit, outstanding, remarkable (leadership of the sport).
Te Tohu Taumata is Tennis NZ Constitutional Life Membership. Those conferred this honour have led the sport of tennis at international or pre-eminent national level and are exemplified by the following benchmarks:
• Ko te Mana Rangatira - Leadership in Tennis
• Ko te Mana Hiranga – Excellence in Tennis
• Te Mana Motuhake - Legacy in Tennis
Lifetime Service Honours - Te Tohu Hāpai
Tennis New Zealand recognises that at the heart of the delivery of the sport of tennis in New Zealand is the large body of volunteers who either provide governance of the sport throughout the country or who deliver the sport in many ways including as administrators, coaches and officials.
Many provide such contributions over many years, often decades, and sometimes over a lifetime and so Tennis New Zealand has established Te Tohu Hāpai, an award providing national recognition for long service to the sport within New Zealand across a wide spectrum of forms of contributions.
There has been in existence for some decades both the constitutional Life Membership award of Tennis New Zealand which recognizes largely international contribution to the sport and through the same period the honorary life membership awards conferred locally by Regions and Tennis Associations.
Te Tohu Hāpai, being the newly instituted award, now provides national recognition for such lifetime service and therefore complements the Tennis New Zealand Life Membership award (Te Tohu Taumata).
The three concepts for Te Tohu Hāpai, being national recognition of long service, has the following key concepts:
He Ngakaunui - dedication / commitment to tennis
He Manaakitanga nui - care / impact on tennis
He Kaitiakitanga – stewardship / guardianship of tennis