61 Years, 5 Months, 16 Days — The Journey of Little Athletics
It was 61 years, 5 months and 16 days in the making. That’s the span between the two most significant dates in the history of Little Athletics in Australia: one
Australian Athletics Unites
Australian athletics has entered a new era, with Little Athletics Australia set to formally join forces with Australian Athletics in a move that brings an end to more than 60
“Not a sustainable or viable model for the sport to move forward” – Athletics West plans to leave Little Athletics Australia
Australia’s most progressive state athletics association plans to sever ties with the Little Athletics national body citing inefficiency, cost and a dispute over trademarks. In response Little Athletics Australia has
Athletics NSW and Little Athletics NSW announce partnership
The two peak bodies for the sport in NSW will introduce a single membership structure next season, ending over half a century of division.
National Body Perspectives – One Athletics – 2 years on from the merger vote
Two years ago Little Athletics Australia and Athletics Australia had a plan to merge. Hear the views of their CEOs about what has happened since and the directions they are
State body perspectives – Little Athletics Queensland and Athletics NSW – 2 years on from the One Athletics vote
In our three part-series of Q&A interviews we catch up with Little Athletics Queensland CEO, Christopher Davis, and Athletics NSW President, Matthew Whitbread, to discuss their organisation's experiences in the
The first merged state – Athletics West – two years on from the One Athletics vote
Two years ago Little Athletics Australia and Athletics Australia had a plan to merge. It didn't eventuate. We catch up with the first state to have a merged body leading
One Athletics: 2 years on
Two years ago Australian athletics came as close as it ever has, via the One Athletics vote, to forming a united national body to lead the sport. In a multi-part
Reflections on the One Athletics vote outcome
So, athletics remains a sport divided, for the time being.
One Athletics. It just makes sense.
As a sport we don’t need two separate Boards setting two separate strategies and employing two different CEOs to implement them
