making cycling australia’s #one...
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Making cycling Australia’s #one sport
Positioning us for the future
Video
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Tangible benefits of AusCycling
• One race licence – cheaper for the majority of riders
• More resources directed to club and member services
• Unification across disciplines facilitates better commercial outcomes
• Direct investment in securing facilities and infrastructure
• One voice for cycling – powerful lobbying and advocacy
• Better career pathways for staff
• National footprint for all disciplines
• National bike ed program to get more people riding
• National volunteer recognition program
• Greater financial strength allows more investment in developing cycling
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Category Membership Fee (Recreation)
Membership with Race Licence
(Total Cost)
BMX, MTB & CX
ALL DISCIPLINES
(BMX, MTB, Road, Track & CX)
Mini-wheelers (U7)
$50 n/a $50
U13 $50 n/a $75
U19 $50 n/a $120
Adult $80 $150 $250
65+ $80 n/a $120
• Substantially simplifies the membership landscape
• More affordable licences for the majority of riders
• Junior membership is $50 and adult membership is $80 for all disciplines
• Total cost of adult membership & ‘Dirt’ licence -$150
• Total cost of adult membership & All Discipline licence – $250
• Enables the rider to choose their membership, based upon the rider’s own preferences
• Excludes club fees
• Includes insurance
One Licence – Membership fee model
The benefit for riders
A clear and consistent pathway
Advocacy for rider safety and awareness
Better value memberships
One licence - allowing access to all disciplines
Cheaper licence fees for the vast majority
A strong, loud, united voice for all riders
Better infrastructure and facilities
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Better recognition of volunteers
Better systems to support club administrators
National bike ed program getting more kids riding
Coaching support to build club capability
Infrastructure advocacy
Dedicated club support and development team
No direct impact on club operations or assets
The benefit for riders
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An example of the benefits
Get an AusCycling membership from $50 (U19) and $80 (Adults)
*Excludes club fees
A QLD family Today AusCycling
Dad Races Road & MTB Masters $306 $250
Mum Road Rec Member $104 $80
Johnny Races U17 Road & MTB $198 $120
Susie Races U13 MTB only $49 $75
Sam Races U7 BMX $149 $50
Total (before family discount) $806 $575
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An example of the benefits
NSW Elite female Today AUSCycling
Races Road & MTB $377 $250
9AusCycling provides greater potential to find our HSBC
HSBC & Team GB
What other sports received from the last federal election:
$150 million funding for community
facilities
$30 million boost young athletes support for high
performance centre in Melbourne
$15 millionHigh performance centre
for AFLW team
$15 millionnew home, high-
performance facility and women’s program
$15 millionHigh performance base
for women’s team
$15 millionAFLW high
performance centre
$8 millionGirls Academy
program
$7 millionnational Cricket
Campus
$6 millionupgrade to
Baseball Park
$6 millionThebarton Oval redevelopment
Sports Complexfor AFL, Rugby Union Cricket
Lacrosse and Croquet
$4 milliontraining base for AFLW
$0*Specifically for Cycling
$819m Including multi-sport projects
AusCycling will have greater capacity to lobby for
funding for infrastructure and other funding
* Inline with SportAus documentation
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A fragmented structureWe currently have 19 separate entities managing cycling
NSW AC
T
VIC
TAS
NT SA WA
Club 2Club 1
QLD
Rider A Rider B
NSW AC
T
VIC
TAS
NT SA WA
Club 2Club 1
QLD
Rider A Rider B Rider A Rider B
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A unified entity serving clubs and members through local offices in every state
NSW ACT VICTAS NT SA WAQLD
AusCycling
Club 2Club 1
Rider CRider BRider A
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• Collective, shared knowledge, skills, experience from across 19 entities
• All disciplines working together as one to benefit members and clubs
• Learning collectively to develop individuals, the business and improve services
• Workforce resources where they currently don't exist across all disciplines and regions
• Consolidate assets/resources to build a stronger base (compete with others, not each other)
• Make AusCycling and cycling itself an easy sport FOR ALL to access
An improved business model
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Investing more into cycling
Strong and sustainablefinancial position
Positioned for growth
Opening net assets over $5m
• Combining skills and capabilities - greater investment into cycling
• Sport Australia support – assistance to secure additional $2.5m
• Establishes a strong and sustainable position
• Capitalise on financial opportunities - sponsorship, philanthropy and government
AusCycling addresses today’s challenges and positions us to capture tomorrow’s opportunities
Preserving our strengths & growing cycling
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AusCycling will preserve the things we all hold dear and are doing well today. It will protect the important elements of each discipline (such as State funding, events and junior development), and enable our people to do more of them.
By combining the resources of the disciplines, AusCycling will enable us to deliver improved and important services that challenge all existing entities to deliver today
• Consistent bike education programs – a national scheme
for all riders
• One licence for all disciplines
• Improved government funding, from sport, health,
environment and transport budgets
• Establish a commission to honour our history and heritage
• Dedicated infrastructure team
• Unified advocacy, improving rider safety
• An expanded club services team
• Greater commercial opportunities and increased revenues
• Integrated performance pathways for all disciplines
• Establish a national volunteers program
• Growing the size of the pie so all States’ and Territories’ riders
receive more funding and better services
Governance and structure
AusCyclinggovernance
In all aspects of the creation of AusCycling the Steering Committee has endeavoured to ensure there is equity between each of the founding disciplines.
Item Description
Nominations Committee Committee that oversees the selection of the transitional board to consist of a representative of each discipline + 1 independent
Initial Committee to comprise Linda Evans, Sharon Willoughby, Peter McKendry
Transitional NewCo Board 12 Directors comprising 3 representatives from each discipline + 3 independents appointed by Sport AUS
Initial Transition Board To include current NSO Chairs – Darren Alomes, Lee Brentzell, Duncan Murray
Board Directorship Post transition period, each Director to be appointed/elected based on Nominations Committee recommendation
Ownership All membership recognised equally across all disciplines
CEO New CEO to be selected by the NewCo Board upon recommendation from Nominations Committee following open national recruitment process
Board Subcommittees All board subcommittees will have representatives from each of the three disciplines
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*Chair of National Advisory Council to have a seat on AusCycling board
Forming AusCycling’s Transitional Board
Darren Alomes Lee Brentzell Duncan Murray
BMX Nominee 1 MTB Nominee 1 Road/Track Nominee 1
BMX Nominee 2 MTB Nominee 2 Road Track Nominee 2
SportAUS Nominee 1 SportAUS Nominee 2 SportAUS Nominee 3
Nominations Committee
Sharon Willoughby
Peter McKendry
Linda Evans Independent Member
Proposed Transitional Board
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Board of Directors
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER (CEO)
CORPORATE ENGAGEMENT DELIVERY PATHWAYS AUSTRALIAN CYCLING TEAM
Business Support Commission
A range of Working Groups will be formed as required to assist management.
Examples of these Working Groups include Commercial, Digital, Advocacy and Infrastructure
National Sport & Technical
CommissionAthletes Commission
AUSCYCLING TRANSITION
CHANGE MANAGEMENT
SUB-COMMITTEE Previous CEOs (3) BMXA, CA, MTBA
Finance, Audit & RiskSub-Committee
People & Culture Sub-Committee
High Performance Sub-CommitteeSPORTS INTEGRITY
UNITEthics & Integrity Sub-Committee
Sport Heritage Commission
State / Territory Local Offices
State / Territory Advisory Councils
National Commissions and State Advisory Councils to assist management NATIONAL ADVISORY COUNCIL
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State/Territory Advisory Councils
State/Territory Advisory Council
Road & Track Representatives
x3
BMXRepresentatives
x3
Mountain BikeRepresentatives
x3
• In each State/Territory, a single State Advisory Council, representing all disciplines
• Representatives of each discipline ideally will cover officiating, coaching and management
• Meet regularly and/or as required
• Advisory capacity only, final decision to sit with the State GM / AusCycling CEO
• Chair of each State/Territory Advisory Council to sit on National Advisory Council
• Advisory capacities include:
• State team selection panel nominations
• Discipline insights and management expertise
• Historical/Archival matters
• Volunteer recognition
• Guidance on transition matters
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Members and Clubs
Community Engagement
Sport & Local Event Delivery Local/State Advocacy Athlete, Coach &
Officials Development
State/Territory OfficesNSW, QLD, ACT, VIC, TAS, SA, WA, NT
BoardChief Executive Officer
Executive Leadership Team
National OfficeCentralised and coordinated support and directed services for State Office Delivery in
engagement, education, development, advocacy, events, communications, digital solutions, local government and stakeholder relationships, and other similar targeted
and delivered programs / services.
Corporate Services – Membership services,Finance, HR, Commercial, Infrastructure &
Advocacy, Member Protection, National Teams,Government & UCI, AOC, CGA, PA relationships,Inclusion & Diversity programs and Integrity, etc.
AusCycling Office Functions & ResourcingFunction/Role Local Office HO
Local Office Management
Stakeholder & Partner Relationships
Coordination of State Teams
Events Coordination & Delivery
Participation & Community
Training & Education
Advocacy, Infrastructure & Facilities
Athlete Pathways
Marketing & Communications
Finance, Budgeting & administration
Member & Club Services
HR – People & Wellness
Sport Technical advice
Sport Strategy Development
Business Development
Diversity & Inclusion
Sport Integrity
Corporate Management
Current StructureLocal workforce = 42
Overall = 82 (with NSOs)
Proposed Workforce Local workforce = 52
Overall = 90
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Proportional club voting model Club Size Max no. members in clubs in this tier No. of votes per club in each Tier
Up to 9 Up to 9 1
Up to 29 10 to 29 2
Up to 59 30 to 59 3
Up to 99 60 to 99 4
Up to 149 100 to 149 5
Up to 209 150 to 209 6
Up to 279 210 to 279 7
Up to 359 280 to 359 8
Up to 449 360 to 449 9
Up to 549 450 to 549 10
Up to 659 550 to 659 11
Up to 779 660 to 779 12
Over 780 - 13
• Scaled votes based on club membership size with diminishing marginal votes
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• Votes based on club size, with additional votes allocated for additional members beyond that figure
• ‘Balance of power’ rests with the ‘100-149’ member clubs who represent 17% of total clubs and 14% of total members
Balance of power
Vote allocation
37%
21%
43%
32%
26%
43%
32%
26%
42%
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
40%
45%
Mountain Bike BMX Cycling Australia
% of Total - Number of Clubs vs Number of Members vs Vote Total) - By Discipline
Number of Clubs Number of Members % of Votes Under Rule A
25%28%
19%
7%
12%
5%3% 2%
20%
29%
23%
5%
12%
3% 3% 4%
22%
29%
22%
6%
12%
4% 3% 3%
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
VIC NSW QLD SA WA TAS ACT NT
% of Total - Number of Clubs vs Number of Members vs Number of Votes - By State
Number of Clubs Number of Members % of Votes24
Implementation
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Legal process overviewResolutions put to State/Territory AGMs / EGMs to
• Approve the AusCycling constitution
• Authorise the transfer of all business and assets from Member State/Territory to AusCycling on or immediately after the transfer of NSO’s business and assets to AusCycling
• Approve voluntary cancellation of the entity following transfer of business and assets to AusCycling
• Resolutions are conditional. They are subject to, and only become effective upon, the relevant NSO also passing resolutions to transfer its business and assets to AusCycling
• Approval by special resolution (75% of the voting members of the State/Territory who vote)
Matching resolutions then put to NSO AGMs / EGMs
• Approval thresholds are 6 of 8 Members States for CA/BMXA and 75% of members voting for MTBA
Business transfer agreements between AusCycling and NSOs include obligation by AusCycling to provide services to individual members that were previously provided by the NSOs.
Pre-existing entities then undertake voluntary cancellation process which primarily involves lodging paperwork prescribed by the regulator
Business transfer agreements entered into between all entities and AusCycling. These agreements address
• What is transferring. Transfer will include novation of existing contracts including employment contracts
• When assets transfer
• Arrangements between signing and completion
AGM/EGM
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
30/11/2019
Who Votes?
States & Territories• In all States/Territories except Cycling ACT
and BMX Queensland, the clubs vote at State/Territory level
• For Cycling ACT, individual members vote• For BMX Queensland, clubs vote at zone
level and zones vote at State level
AGM/EGM
16/11/2019
23/11/2019
9/11/2019
16/11/2019
9/11/2019
30/11/2019
9/11/2019
30/11/2019
21/12/2019*
AGM/EGM
16/11/2019
23/11/2019
9/11/2019
16/11/2019
9/11/2019
30/11/2019
9/11/2019
30/11/2019
21/12/2019*
Cycling BMX MTB
ACT
NSW
NT
QLD
SA
TAS
VIC
WA
NSO
Nationally• For Road/Track and BMX,
State/Territory entities vote• For MTBA, individual members vote
*Last practical date in 2019 for EGM; would likely be earlier 27
Suggested Dates
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Implications of a ‘No’ Vote – Lost Opportunities
• No single licence
• Licence costs remain the same or increase
• Lost efficiencies as duplication remains
• No infrastructure team
• Limited capacity for lobbying for rider safety
• Capacity to capture material sponsorship remains limited
• Cycling’s voice in the community and with Government remains divided and easy to ignore
• Financial capacity of ‘cycling system’ weaker by $2.5m
• Maintain fragmentation and confusion for riders and potential new participants
• Limited career pathways for staff remain
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Timetable
Discipline Workshops Completed
Consultation & Roadshow September
Combined Discipline Workshop Completed
Voting Oct – Nov
Detailed Implementation
Planning
AusCyclingoperational
Q2 2020
Proposed Transition ApproachKey Transition Principles:
• Day 1 will feel like Day -1
• Quality of outcome trumps the speed of implementation
• State/Territory Leaders co-design their local transition
• State/Territory Leaders lead their local transition
• Everyone will be highly respected through the change
Key Transition Phases:
PreparationProject and leadership teams’
preparation and transition planning
• Defining success• Implementation and change planning around people,
processes, systems, environment)
ReadinessSupport and development to
close any gaps in capability and capacity
• Training activities• Psychology of change• Individual transition planning
• Stakeholder communications• Change measurement
ExecuteImplementation of activities
planned in the Preparation Phase
• Implement the:• Implementation/change plan• Training & development plan
• Systems Plan• Accommodation Plan
EmbedSupport, Review and
Measurement of the change
• Change Support• Change Measurement• Training
• Communications• Adjustment and reset
COM
MU
NIC
ATIO
N
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• One race licence – cheaper for the majority of riders
• More resources directed to club and member services
• Unification across disciplines facilitates better commercial outcomes
• Direct investment in securing facilities and infrastructure
• One voice for cycling – powerful lobbying and advocacy
• Better career pathways for staff
• National footprint for all disciplines
• National bike ed program to get more people riding
• National volunteer recognition program
• Greater financial strength allows more investment in developing cycling
Tangible benefits of AusCycling
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Video
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