News & Media
High Performance Sport New Zealand and Cycling New Zealand release findings from independent inquiry
High Performance Sport New Zealand (HPSNZ) and Cycling New Zealand (CNZ) have today released the findings of an independent inquiry commissioned after the passing of Olivia Podmore.
HPSNZ announces $131 million direct investment in sports
HPSNZ announces $131 million direct investment in sports
Update From Cycling New Zealand and High Performance Sport New Zealand On HPSNZ-Cycling New Zealand Independent Inquiry
Cycling New Zealand and High Performance Sport New Zealand are making good progress as we continue our work to confirm the details of the HPSNZ-Cycling New Zealand Independent Inquiry following the death of Olivia Podmore.
Joint Statement from Cycling New Zealand and High Performance Sport New Zealand
Cycling New Zealand together with High Performance Sport New Zealand (HPSNZ) will commission an independent inquiry in the wake of Olivia Podmore’s death.
Additional investment to improve training facilities for Snow Sports athletes in lead up to Beijing
High Performance Sport NZ (HPSNZ) has continued a programme of strategic investment in training facilities for New Zealand’s Snow Sports athletes, today announcing an additional $306,000 for the benefit of both alpine and park and pipe athletes.
Michael Scott to step down as Chief Executive of High Performance Sport New Zealand
Michael Scott is stepping down as Chief Executive of High Performance Sport New Zealand after three years at the helm.
In the media
- High jump world championship gold for Hamish Kerr
- Geordie Beamish wins 3000m Steeplechase at World Athletics Champs
- Cycling New Zealand names world championship teams to South America
- Zoe Hobbs lines up for the sprint of her life
- From podium to pregnancy, cycling star has new purpose
- Price chasing second Burghley crown
- NZ Team for World Athletics Championship confirmed
- Wilde wins French T100 Triathlon
- Hamish Kerr wins Diamond League final in Zurich
- Rookie single sculler Logan Ullrich ‘loving the quiet’ ahead of world rowing championships in Shanghai