Auckland Ultimate is a non-profit volunteer organisation dedicated to promoting and playing Ultimate Frisbee in the Auckland Region, a fast-paced, running, throwing, catching, non-contact team sport that uses a frisbee.
While anybody can play the sport anywhere there’s a big enough field (and you have a disc), becoming a member of AU means you can take advantage of an increasing number of personal benefits, including leagues and tournaments all year round, public insurance, and online membership management
Membership
Subscription lasts for one year, from April 1 to March 31 the year following. Currently, the membership fee is a flat rate of $10 per person per year which is deducted from your first Tournament or League fee. Pay as you play Membership. Auckland Ultimate uses a web based membership database and league management tool at http://membership.aucklandultimate.org.nz/
All players will now need a membership profile to play in AU events. Create your profile here: http://membership.aucklandultimate.org.nz/add_player
Once you have a profile, signing up for events is a breeze. Captains, add your team to coming tournaments and invite your team-mates to play with you. If you don’t have a team, join the pickup list!
Your membership home page shows you all the leagues / tournaments / trainings and events at a glance so you will never need to miss any ultimate again, and you won’t forget which events you are signed up for.
Executive
There are three core exec positions – President, Treasurer, and Secretary. AU has other people on the committee too, so here is the list for 2011/12.
Current exec members:
President – Tim Germann;
Secretary – Ben McEwan;
Treasurer/Schools Representative – Rebecca Stewart;
Webmaster – Dan Ballard;
Student Representative – Ian Cooke;
Members at Large – Sherif Ibrahim, Davey Jones, Ajay Morris.
The Auckland Ultimate executive can be cantacted here:
email:
aucklandultimate@gmail.com
post:
Auckland Ultimate
PO Box 56557
Dominion Road
Auckland 1446
Constitution
Auckland Ultimate Inc. doesn’t have a Declaration of Independence, but does have a Constitution.