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The four Yachting New Zealand regional development managers take a look at what has been happening in their areas and also remind you of how important it is to recognise the work done by those behind the scenes.
The country moved to the Covid Protection Framework recently, which has seen a few changes to the way yachting and boating clubs operate, and we felt it was important to present some more clarity around what is an event and what is a gathering.
The first weekend of the new Covid Protection Framework (traffic light system) was ushered in with some great racing and hospitality at the Queen Charlotte Yacht Club earlier this month.
Get close to the action by offering to help out at February's Oceanbridge NZL Sailing Regatta at the Wakatere Boating Club.
The annual event is this country's premier Olympic and youth classes regularly and more than 200 sailors are expected to compete.
Anything from a Starling and Sunburst to Feva and Farr 3.7 will line up for Sunday's third attempt at the inaugural Bridge to Bean race.
Race Officials make a huge contribution to yacht clubs around New Zealand and a number recently qualified or had their qualifications revalidated.
I know many of you, like me, will be looking forward to a break over the Christmas period after what has been a difficult year.
Despite this, I'm feeling optimistic about what 2022 will bring, especially with so many events and programmes to look forward to.
Covid-19 been both a blessing and a curse for the P Class as the traditional Kiwi class gears up for next month's Tanner and Tauranga Cups.
Auckland has been awash with sails in recent times after more than 100 days of lockdown, especially with the return of keelboat racing.






















