1. Objects
(In addition to those described
in clause 2 of The Constitution)
(1) To form branches of the Club as may be decided by the Club from time to time.
(2) To establish a Register of Vehicles within the Club,
such register to contain as accurate
a record as is practicable of ownership, restoration, mechanical and body
changes (if any) and repairs.
(3) To publish at such time and under such circumstances
as the Club may resolve from time to time, a newsletter or periodical to be distributed to
members of the Club and such other persons as the Club shall determine, at a
price determined by the Club.
(4)
To engage in any other activities in furtherance of
any or all of the above objects, as decided by the Club from time to time.
2. Club Management
(1)
Any Committee member absent from Committee
Meetings on three or more consecutive occasions without an apology
being minuted shall automatically forfeit his/her position
on the Committee not withstanding, the Committee has the power to grant, by
resolution, a leave of absence in special
circumstances
(2) The appointment of a sub committee may be required
from time to time to perform a specific purpose. The committee will be elected
from eligible club members via a vote by eligible club members. The executive
may appoint a professional person or organization to assist the sub committee in
achieving it’s purpose. Sub committees are responsible to the executive and are
only authorised to operate within the scope of their appointment.
2a. Membership
(1) Prospective members must attend a minimum of two
club meetings and two club events to qualify for membership. The club will vote
to accept(or reject) the prospective member at their third meeting. The new
membership is probational for twelve (12) months and is subject to the new
members level of participation in the club activities/events/meetings, to be
reviewed by The Committee.
(2)
The election shall be void if membership fees are not paid on acceptance of
membership by the Club
(3) Only financial Ordinary members, Ordinary members in
Association, Honorary Life Members & Junior Members are eligible to vote at any
Club meetings and to hold office in the Club. (Junior Members cannot hold
executive office)
3. Meetings
(1)
Extraordinary General Meetings shall be convened on the written request of three
Committee members, or 10% of Ordinary members, or 10 Ordinary members whichever
is the lesser. (fractions adjustable to the next whole number). On receipt of
such a request the President shall convene an Extraordinary General Meeting
within 14 days, giving not less than 7 days notice on The Club website and/or
advised by email or The Club electronic repository to all financial members of
the Club. The notice for an Extraordinary General Meeting shall state the date,
time and place as well as the business of the EGM.
Only the business stated on the notice of the EGM shall be
discussed at an EGM.
4. Duties of Office
(a)
THE
EXECUTIVE:
(1)
President: Chair all meetings of the Club.
and, in his or her absence, the Vice President. If the President and
Vice-President are both absent the members may elect
one of their number to act as Chairman.
(2)
Secretary: The Secretary shall be responsible
for keeping an accurate record of all meetings of the Club in a Minutes Book,
attending promptly to all correspondence, sending all notices required under
this Constitution, keeping an accurate Register or listing of members and their
vehicles, together with the date on which they joined the Club. The Register of
members shall be kept at the principle place of administration of the Club and
shall be open for inspection, free of charge, by any Club member at any
reasonable hour.
(3)
Treasurer: Shall be responsible for keeping a complete and accurate record of all
Club financial transactions and reporting to General Meetings the income and
expenditure since the last General Meeting as well as the current Club Bank
Account balance.
(b)
OTHER
(1) Public Officer:The Public Officer shall keep in his
or her custody, or under his or her control, all records, books and other
documents relating to the position of Public Officer. The records, books and
other documents of the Club shall be
open to inspection, free of charge, by any member of the Club at any reasonable hour.
(2)
PROGRAM MANAGER
Job Description ; The Program Manager
is responsible for the organisation of speakers, education or industry updates
as part of The Club monthly meetings.
The role will be included in the Management Committee, with and
from whom the program manager will take counsel as to the suitability of subject
matter for members.
The Program Manager is responsible for;
Seeking out potential speakers/presenters from within
The Club, The Automotive Industry or the Community.
Ensuring all speakers are informed/briefed on The
Club's procedures and are aware of the time allocated.
Meet and greet the external speakers/presenters and
welcome them to The Club.
Introduce external speakers/presenters to The Club
members. Thank external speakers/presenters and invite them to stay after the
meeting, meet our members and share supper (or other).
Where possible plan speaker/presentations 3 months in
advance and notify members via The Club magazine and electronically. Organise
any audio/visual equipment that may be required by speaker/presenter.
(3)
Events Team Leader: Job Description and Duties.
The events team leader shall be responsible for ;
Working with the Events Team in planning
club events during the year & leading / mentoring the events team members
· Decide what events
his/her team wish to organize – some larger events may require members with
skills to be added into events team
or organize the entire event.
·
Preparing a list of events 3 months ahead so the list may be inserted in club
magazine. Seek volunteers to write run & event stories for Club magazine,
including photos.
·
Seek help from all members of the Club regarding event logistics/marshals,etc.
or any other help required
·
Preparing budget estimates 6 months ahead on expected larger events ( ie
Motorfest , Xmas Party ) Seek approval
from Club executive of any un-expected upcoming
expenditures
·
Discuss & recommend members benefit expenditures for the
year ( event free morning teas , BBQ’s etc )
·
Keeping records of members benefits incoming $$ (raffles, etc
) and outgoings to claim back from the Club
Be authorised to expend funds as required on member benefits, provided the total
annual expenditure remains within the budget approved for Member Benefits.
5. Finance
(1)
The Club shall, as soon as practicable after
receiving any money, issue an appropriate receipt.
(2) All monies received are to be banked in a bank
account, in the name of the Club,
kept expressly for that purpose and as from time to time determined by the Club.
(3) All payments shall be made by cheque, signed by any
two of President, Secretary or
Treasurer, except that Petty Cash expenditure by the
Secretary may be provided for by an impressed amount of up to
$100, to be expended by way of minor cash items necessary to the
execution of the Secretary’s duties.
From time to time a cash float may have to be made available to
other individuals or committees appointed by The Club. The amount of the float
will be dete rmined
by the Club at the time.
(4)
All accounts to be paid from Club funds shall be
submitted to a General Meeting for authority to pay, provided that the Committee
shall be empowered to authorise any unexpected expenditure up to a maximum of
$100, between meetings, but any expenditure so incurred shall be reported to the
next General Meeting of the Club. This amount may be varied to meet
extraordinary expenditure, provided the expenditure receives the unanimous
approval of the Committee.
(5) The Club or the Committee may choose to elect an
Auditor each year, such Auditor may or may not be a member of the Club. The Auditor shall have the power to call
for any information considered by him or
her necessary to the execution of the audit. An Auditor’s report shall
be submitted to the Annual General Meeting of the Club.
(6) Club funds shall be applied solely in pursuit of the
objects of the Club.
(7) Except as expressly authorised, no member of the
Club shall have the right to contract on behalf of the Club or pledge the credit
of the Club.
(8)
Member Benefits: At the commencement of a new operating year, the committee will
determine funds to be used throughout the year for Member Benefits. These funds
will generally be administered by the Events Team. Members Benefits Funds will not include expenditure on trophies,
awards and prizes awarded at annual events. Members to(on not)l approve the
budget for annual Members Benefits at a general meeting.
6. Fees
Any variation to the Members Benefit Fund during
the operating year shall be recommended by the committee and approved by the
members at a general meeting.
(1)
Any member elected to any class of membership more
than halfway through the membership year will be required to pay only half of
the yearly membership fee, to be financial until the end of the membership year.
(2) Any member elected to any class of membership within
the last three months of the membership year will be required to pay the
prevailing full year membership fee to be financial for the remainder of the
current membership year and the whole of the following membership year.
(3)
Membership fees for an Ordinary Member in
Association shall not be more than
one quarter of that of ordinary
members.
(4)
Fixing of fees for the ensuing year will be set at a general meeting and minuted
(5) Life Members do not pay fees and are entitled to
participate at internal club organised events, such as Christmas Party, for no
charge.
7. Conditional Registration
[A] Historic & Classic Vehicle Schemes
(1)
To register a vehicle on Conditional Registration an
applicant must be a current financial member of The Club. The aim of The Club,
Clause 3 of our Constitution, is to encourage the restoration, preservation,
maintenance and use of historic vehicles. However, if a member abiding by those
aims and objectives also possesses a car which is eligible for Conditional
Registration, registration of that vehicle may be included on the Club
Register.
(2)
A vehicle must be 30 years of age or older as at the
commencement of the calendar year and meet the eligibility criteria of one of
the Transport NSW Conditional Registration Schemes to qualify for Conditional
Registration. As of December 2018,
there are two Conditional Registration Schemes operating.
The Historic Vehicle Scheme is appropriate for
vehicles 30 years of age or older, and in original condition (or as close as
possible to original condition).
Vehicles which are not in original condition, have modifications or
are special builds, may be eligible for registration under the Classic Vehicle Scheme.
Modifications may need to be supported by an
Engineers Certificate. Transport NSW Vehicle Standards Information No. 6
provides advice on which modifications require an Engineer’s Certificate.
Information is available from the Transport NSW website to assist an applicant
determine vehicle eligibility.
Compulsory Third Party Insurance is included in the registration
fee (in each case) and does not have to be purchased separately.
(3)
An application to transport NSW for Conditional
Registration must be made in the form
of a correctly completed Historic Vehicle
Declaration Form (Form 1259) or Classic Vehicle Declaration Form (Form 1835),
depending which
Scheme is applicable, and an Application for
Conditional Registration (Form 1246). See below for requirements
specific to the relevant scheme.
(4) Historic Vehicle
Scheme
The Club Registrar is to verify the applicant’s membership, and
assess the vehicle’s eligibility for the scheme.
When presenting a vehicle for inspection, members must produce an
Historic Vehicle Declaration (Form 1259) with Sections 1 and 2 completed, and a
current membership card. If membership is current and the vehicle is deemed
eligible for the Scheme, the Registrar will sign and stamp Section 4 of the Form
1259.
Vehicle roadworthiness must also be established and a road
worthiness certificate (pink slip) completed. The Club is not responsible for
certifying roadworthiness. This must be completed by an authorised agent of
Transport NSW . The Registrar, once a roadworthiness certificate is completed,
will inspect the vehicle for period compliance, and, if the Registrar is
satisfied it meets Transport NSW requirements for Conditional Registration, he
will complete and sign Part 3 of the Historic Vehicle Declaration. The Registrar
will also perform the checks for current membership..
The Registrar may request documentary evidence to support the claim
for eligibility to the Scheme. It is the applicant’s responsibility to prove
eligibility, not the Registrar or any Club Official. Any requests are to be
complied with in good spirit. No disrespect to The Club Official (Registrar)
will be tolerated and any breaches may be
reported to the Management Committee for action under The Club's Code of Conduct. If the vehicle is deemed ineligible for registration
under the Historic Vehicle Scheme due to deviations from original condition, it
may be eligible for registration
under the Classic Vehicle Scheme.
(5)
Classic Vehicle Scheme (CVS)
Authorised Club representatives and The Club Registrar can provide
information to assist with applications for registration under the CVS. If
applying for registration under the Classic
Vehicle Scheme, the vehicle must be inspected by a Transport NSW
Authorised Examiner at an Authorised Inspection Station. For initial
registration under the scheme, a Blue Slip is mandatory. For subsequent renewals
of registration, a Pink Slip will be required by Transport NSW.
The applicant must complete Sections 1 and 2 of the Classic Vehicle
Declaration (Form 1835) and record the details of the pink or blue slip in
Section 3. The Declaration must then be presented to an authorised Club
Representative with the applicant’s current membership card for stamping (in the
Primary Club panel). The authorised Club Representative may be any
one of the Club Executive or The Registrar. By stamping the form, The Club is
only attesting to the fact that the applicant is a financial member of The Club
and therefore the vehicle is eligible for registration under Transport NSW CVS
rules. The vehicle does not need to be examined by the Registrar to determine
eligibility for the scheme. Transport NSW relies on the issuer of the Blue Slip
to ensure eligibility.
Transport NSW will only accept applications for registration under
the CVS that have been signed off by one of their Approved Organisations. There are
only two Approved Organisations, and GLHAC is affiliated with one them, the ACMC
NSW Ltd, through our membership of
CMC.
The Blue Slip, (or Pink Slip for renewals) and the completed
Classic Vehicle Declaration (Form 1835) must then be sent to the ACMC NSW Ltd
with payment of a processing fee.
The ACMC require that the vehicle be comprehensively insured.
Insurance details must be sent with the with the application.
[Forms can be sent by scanning and emailing to acmccvs@bigpond.com, or by
posting to ACMC NSW Ltd at PO Box 138 Brighton-le-Sands NSW 2216. Payment
can be made by EFT transfer or by including a cheque with the
forms. Do not post cash. Do not post an original Blue Slip.]
The ACMC will complete Section 3 of the form 1835 and return it to
the applicant by post (Transport NSW want the original form, not an electronic
copy). The applicant should take the completed Form 1835 to Transport NSW with
the Blue Slip (or Pink Slip for renewals). An Application for Conditional
Registration (Form 1246) will also be required.
At this stage, the vehicle may be operated under the same
operational rules as the Historic Vehicle Scheme. After the registration is
achieved, a Change of Records (Form 1021) should be completed. Transport NSW
will then issue a log book for the vehicle.
(6)
Register
of Issued Plates
The Club has an obligation to Transport NSW to maintain a register
of our Members vehicles on Club plates. The Club Registrar is an official
position within The Club. The Club Registrar (together with the maintenance of
The Club database) will keep records which show Owners Name, Vehicle Make,
Vehicle Model, VIN or Frame Number, Engine Number, Registration Number and
Renewal Date.
The Registrar must rely on members to supply the information to
keep this register up to date.
It is the responsibility of all owners of conditionally
registered vehicles to notify The Club Registrar of all new registrations,
cancellations or renewals.
The Registrar may change from year to year, and members should
consult the Secretary or The Club magazine (Exhaust Notes) for current contact
details. If the vehicle is registered under the Classic Vehicle Scheme, the ACMC
also maintains a register.
It is the responsibility of all owners of vehicles
registered under the Classic
Vehicle Scheme (CVS) to ALSO notify the ACMC of all new registrations, cancellations
or renewals.
[B] Vehicle Operation Rules for
Conditionally Registered Vehicles
(1)
The ‘Certificate of Approved Operations’ issued to
the owner of the vehicle by Transport NSW when a vehicle is approved for
registration, must be carried by the operator or on the vehicle whenever it is
operated (a legible copy of the document is deemed sufficient).
(2)
Unless
operating under the Transport NSW Log Book, Conditionally Registered vehicles
may only be used in the following circumstances;
(a)
Events organised by The Club as specified in The
Club magazine (Exhaust Notes) or as advised in writing (email) from time to time
by The Club events committee.
(b)
Events held by other authorised Car Clubs where
invitation has been made to The Club Secretary, and the permission in writing
has been given.
(c)
Recognised community organisations, provided an
official invitation has been
received & documented by The Club in the official minutes. In this case, a
written copy of the approval needs to be carried by the operator.
(3)
Members participating in Transport NSW Log Book are entitled to use their vehicles for
any Club organized documented events without recording the movement in their log book.
All other movements are to be recorded in
their log book. Such movements
include;
(a)
Servicing by a nominated repairer,
(b)
Inspection of the vehicle for registration purposed
(c)
Road testing and refuelling runs
The maximum usage under the Log Book System is 60 Log Book entries
per annum.
(4)
A member may allow a non-member to operate their conditionally registered
vehicle provided the operation is in accordance with The Club rules above.
(While the registered vehicle owner must be a member of a recognized Car
Club, there is no requirement that the vehicle operator
be a Car Club member.) However, the vehicle owner is advised to
consider any insurance implications of such usage.
[C]
Club Registrar
(1)
The Club registrar is required to certify the
eligibility of members and member’s vehicles for Conditional Registration. There
are currently two schemes in operation, The Historic Vehicle Scheme and the
Classic Vehicle Scheme. The Club will elect a Registrar to
perform this duty at The Club Annual General Meeting.
(2)
The Club Registrar will be issued by The Club with an official Club stamp to
endorse Transport NSW Declaration Forms. There are different Declaration Forms for the Historic Vehicle Scheme and the
Classic Vehicle Scheme. The Historic Vehicle Declaration (Form 1259) and the
Classic Vehicle Declaration Form (Form 1835) are specific to the individual
Schemes. The forms are not interchangeable.
The applicant must present a completed Declaration Form of the correct type
and a current membership
card when presenting a vehicle for inspection.
(3)
When performing a vehicle inspection, the Registrar performs several vital tasks.
a)
Verifies that the applicant is a financial member of The Club. The applicant should produce a current Membership card. If
there is any doubt as to it’s validity, enquiries should be made with The Club Secretary.
b)
Ascertain whether the vehicle is 30 years or more of
age. The VIN is to be the reference point. In some cases the age of the vehicle
will be obvious, either by common sense (vintage/veteran) or by compliance plate
(later models). If there is any doubt, reference to written material may
be required. For the more common brands, information on model
years/chassis numbers is usually available
on the internet. Alternatively, the applicant may have reference material
relating to the vehicle. If documentary evidence is not readily available, the
application must be declined until the applicant is able to produce proof. It is
the applicant’s responsibility to prove his claims, not
the Registrar’s.
c)
To be eligible for the Historic Vehicle Scheme the
vehicle must be as close as possible to original condition, with no alterations
except for safety features such as
turn signals, but may be fitted with period accessories only. If the Registrar
has any doubt as to the vehicle’s eligibility, the application must be declined until the applicant is able to
produce proof. It is the applicant’s responsibility to prove his claims, not the
Registrar's.
The statement “To be eligible for Historic Vehicle Scheme the vehicle
must be as close as possible to
original condition” leaves The Club Registrar with a certain amount
of latitude as to how they interpret the requirement. More than 30 years after
manufacture, how close to original is it reasonably possible be? The Club wishes
to maintain a uniform approach by all Registrars over time. Rather than ruling
any vehicle in other than concourse condition to be ineligible, The Club
believes that registrar should try to be inclusive, within the spirit of the
Historic Vehicle Scheme. While specials and hybrids should be directed to the
Classic Vehicle Scheme, we
want to foster the use of Historic Vehicles, even if they are not
100% correct. It doesn’t matter if you have Lucas instead of Bosch electrics.
Our rule of thumb is:
If a vehicle appears to
the average enthusiast to be what it is claimed to be, it may be considered
eligible for the Historic Vehicle Scheme.
If the applicant’s membership is current and the vehicle is deemed
eligible for the Historic Vehicle Scheme, the Registrar should complete and
stamp Section 4 of the Historic Vehicle Declaration.
[D]
Responsibility
of Conditional Registration Plate Holders
Conditional Plates must be immediately returned to Transport NSW
when:-
(1)
The vehicle to which they are assigned is disposed of;
(2)
The member resigns from the Club;
(3)
The member to whom the plates have been issued fails
to remain a financial member within the meaning of the Club Constitution or
fails to pay any levy that may be
constitutionally approved by a duly constituted Club Meeting;
(4)
At the direction of the Club Committee if it so decrees,
(5)
The Registrar considers the vehicle has been made
unsafe or altered after it has been inspected.
(6)
The Committee retains the right to reconsider
eligibility for issue or renewal should the vehicle not, without good cause,
attend some Club outings during the year (see paragraph 7 below).
NOTE: Failure to return CR PLATES will result in
immediate notification to the Police that an ineligible vehicle is being used
from your address and that the CR plates are being used illegally. LEGAL ACTION
WILL FOLLOW
[E] Secondary Club Membership
Members are to supply to The Club Executive proof of
secondary club membership annually on renewal of our Club membership and USE
THEIR LOGBOOK WHEN GOING ON A SECONDARY CLUB RUN.
[D] Insurance
A minimum Third Party Property insurance policy is
required annually for CR plated vehicles. Proof of cover must be provided to the
Club Plates Registrar before Conditional Registration Plates will be issued. It
is strongly recommended that comprehensive insurance cover be obtained. As a policy, comprehensive insurance on
restricted use vehicle is approximately the same premium as Third Party Property
Insurance.
8. Badges
9 Events
(1) The
Club may cause to be manufactured a badge of approved design and materials for sale to members and such other persons
as may be determined by the Club. Price will
be
as determined from time to time. Badges so manufactured shall become the
property of the purchaser.
(1)
No monies paid to the Club by way of an entry fee
for an event shall be refunded. Entry to a Club event requiring an entry fee
shall only be by way of the form as issued for such event and such form signed
by the member.
(2)
Any member conducting an event on behalf of the Club
shall give a finance accounting, in relation to that event, to
the
satisfaction of the Committee who may or may not direct that the
accounting be audited and/or a balance sheet prepared and circulated to members.
(3) An invitation to attend an event on short notice may
be accepted at the discretion of a quorum of the Committee members and would
be deemed to be a Club Event. Any such event must
be recorded in the minutes of the very next General Meeting of the Club.
10. Advertising
(1)
Member’s vehicles shall not be eligible to take
part, or compete, in any Club event whilst displaying advertising for personal
gain. Notwithstanding, advertising may be
permitted at the discretion of the Committee.
11. General
(1)
When Conditionally Registered vehicles are used on
other than gazetted Club runs or service runs, e.g. travelling to another
locality to participate in an event by invitation, The Services NSW log book
should be completed to cover the
travel.
12. Rule Alterations
(1)
Bye-Laws can be
altered by a two thirds majority vote at a general meeting after being
moved and seconded in the appropriate fashion.
13. Use of Information on Register of Members
Definition; Register of
Members:- A database containing; Name,
Address, Phone, Mobile, eMail, DOB, Anniversaries, Financial Status, Car
Details, Registration Details and the like, of each member of the The Club.
The 'register of members' is deemed an asset of the The
Club and, as such its management, maintenance and use is the responsibility of
The Committee, or person(s) approved by The Committee.
(1)
Except where the use or disclosure of the
information is approved by a majority of The Committee, a
member of the The Club must not;
(a)
use information obtained from the 'register of
members' of the The Club to contact, or send material to, another member of the
The Club for the purpose of advertising for political, religious, charitable or
commercial purposes; or
(b)
disclose information obtained from the 'register of
members' to someone else, knowing that the information is likely to be used to
contact, or send material to, another member of the The Club for the purpose of
advertising for political, religious, charitable or commercial purposes.
(2)
A member of the The Club, must not use the 'register
of members' of the The Club, in part or in full, to contact or send material
electronically, or
otherwise, to members of the The Club, for any purpose relating to
the business of the The Club, without consent of The Committee.
(3)
Person(s) approved by The Committee to access and
use information contained in the 'register of members' of the The Club will be
advised to the members and minuted at
a regular general club meeting.
All club business related emails to be sent under bcc (blind carbon
copy).
14. Disciplining of Members
Clause 5 (1) Disciplining of Members to be amended to read as
follows;
1.
DISCIPLINING OF MEMBERS
(1) Where the Management Committee is of the
opinion that a member of the Club:
(a)
is
guilty of conduct which is unbecoming of a
member;
(b)
has
persistently refused or neglected to comply with a provision or provisions of these Rules;
(c)
has
wilfully acted in a manner prejudicial to the interests of the Club;
(d)
has wilfully acted
in a
manner prejudicial to the interests of the Hockey Association or any Affiliated Body; or
(e)
has been
convicted of a criminal offence.
The Management Committee may, by
resolution:
(i)
censure
or fine the member;
(ii)
other
than in respect of Rule 16(1) (d) suspend the member from membership of the Club for a specified period; or
(iii)
other
than in respect of Rule 16(1) (d) expel the member from the Club.
15. Members Grievance
(a)
All members with grievances of any sort are to put
them in writing and address them to The Club's Management Committee, in the
first instance.
(b)
The Committee will undertake to address the grievance in a timely manner bearing in mind the objects of The Club.
16. Officers of the Club
November 2025. That the officers of the club be
expanded to include a) Motorfest Manager and b) Rocker Cover Racing Manager. Job
descriptions follow;
Motorfest Manager
– Job Description
Overview
The Motorfest Managers role is to plan, coordinate, and deliver the
annual car show, Motorfest, conducted by Great Lakes Historic Automobile Club,
Inc.
Key Responsibilities
-
Lead the end‑to‑end planning and delivery of
Motorfest. Motorfest is a team effort and there are many club volunteers who
will perform certain aspects of this event. The Motorfest Mangers role is to
be the one person who has oversight of all aspects to ensure a successful event.
-
Each year, in conjunction with the management
committee, develop an event concept, theme, and any promo material that aligns
with the clubs goals for the event.
-
In conjunction with the Treasurer, manage the event
budget to ensure cost‑effective
outcomes
-
Coordinate all logistics, such as, venue booking and
dealing with Midcoast Council, club
(and individual) invitations, catering, AV, entertainment (band, Rocker Cover
Racing etc), volunteers etc.
-
Oversee event marketing such as flyers, radio,
newspaper etc. Organise the display
of event signs around Forster/Tuncurry at the appropriate time.
-
Liaise with management committee, sponsor marketing
person(s), and Rocker Cover Racing
Manager. to ensure seamless collaboration within the club.
-
Conduct risk assessment and advise Midcoast Council
to ensure compliance with their
safety, legal, and regulatory requirements. The council application to use the
ground requires a Risk Assessment.
-
Apply to the NSW Police for permission to conduct a
Public Event.
-
Based on event budget, organise the appropriate
trophies to be awarded in the
categories being sponsored.
-
Manage on‑site event operations, including park
layout, on morning setup, pack‑down, marshalling of vehicles by volunteers,
presentation parade of vehicles, notification of winners and real‑time
troubleshooting. Coordinate with Rocker
Cover Racing (RCR) manager for the running of this event.
-
Oversee the management of the judges. This should be
the responsibility of a separate person who invites individuals to be judges,
and, on the day assigns tasks based
on the categories of vehicles the club has decided to award trophies.
-
Evaluate event success through feedback, reporting,
photographs and post‑event analysis,
and advise the club at the next
meeting.
-
Maintain
the Motorfest club invitation email list and update the Important Motorfest Contacts list.
Some Skills &
Experience that might help (but not essential)
-
experience in event management or a similar role
-
organisational and project‑management
skills
-
good communication skills
-
computer capability … such as email, document
preparation, spreadsheet. A personal
printer would be of value.
-
budgeting and contract negotiation .. such as catering and other food vendors
-
Flexibility to work evenings or weekends as required
-
Confident decision‑maker and collaborative team
player
Job Description:
Rocker Cover Racing Manager
Overview
The Rocker Cover Racing Manager is responsible for planning,
organising, and delivering all aspects of Rocker Cover Racing events. This role
ensures races are safe, fair, engaging, and enjoyable for participants and
spectators. The manager oversees track setup, competitor coordination, rule
enforcement, volunteer supervision, and event promotion. The manager is to
coordinate track maintenance.
Key Responsibilities
-
In conjunction with the management committee and the
events team, develop an annual Rocker
Cover Racing schedule to be advised to club members.
-
Coordinate with the Motorfest Manager to conduct an
event at Motorfest.
-
Prepare event documentation such as rules, entry
forms, safety guidelines, and
promotional materials, where
appropriate.
-
Oversee the design, construction, maintenance, and safe setup of
the racing track.
-
Ensure all equipment (timing systems, ramps,
barriers, signage) is functional and
safe to operate.
-
Manage storage, transport, and inventory of racing
equipment.
-
Register competitors and verify that all rocker
cover racers meet technical
specifications.
-
Conduct scrutineering and enforce rules
consistently.
-
Organise race brackets, manage heats, and oversee
race flow on event day.
-
Announce results and coordinate awards or presentations.
-
Recruit, train, and supervise volunteers for roles
such as scrutineers, marshals, timekeepers, and crowd assistants, as needed.
Provide clear instructions and
ensure smooth team communication during
events.
-
Conduct risk assessments and ensure compliance with
venue and Midcoast Council
requirements.
-
Promote Rocker Cover Racing within the club and
through social media, newsletters, local newspapers etc.
Some skills that may skills help in this role (but not essential)
-
Good organisational and event‑management skills. Ability to lead
volunteers and coordinate multiple tasks.
-
Clear communication and confident public‑speaking abilities.
-
Enthusiastic about motorsport, car clubs, and
community events. Approachable and
friendly, able to engage with all
ages.
A successful Rocker Cover Racing Manager delivers a well‑organised,
fun, and safe racing event with high participant satisfaction and growing club
and community involvement.