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Coming Events


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Sat 18 May 9:30 am
SOS Northside - Collaroy
22 Homestead Ave, Collaroy NSW

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Sat 18 May 9:30 am
SOS Hawkesbury - North Richmond
Colo High School, 218 Bells Line of Rd, North Richmond NSW

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Sat 18 May 7:30 pm
NOL Presentation Dinner
Ainslie Football Club, ACT.

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Sun 19 May 10:00 am
Kooringle
Armidale.

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Sun 19 May 11:00 am
Crestwood Orienteering
Port Macquarie.

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Wed 22 May 5:30 pm
Moonlight Madness #2 Kirribilli (World Orienteering Week)
Milson Park, McDougall Street, Kirribilli

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Sat 25 May 9:30 am
SOS Northside - Pymble
Robert Pymble Park, Park Crescent, Pymble

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Sat 25 May 9:30 am
SOS Hawkesbury - McGraths Hill
Windsor High School (access is from Mulgave Rd), McGraths Hill

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Sun 26 May 9:30 am
Newcastle Maze Champs
Brickworks Park (Wallsend)
Sun 26 May 10:00 am
Waggaroos - AWOC Interclub #2, Burngoogee

Welcome to Orienteering NSW

Orienteering is a sport that challenges both the body and the mind. It's also loads of fun!

The aim is to use a special orienteering map to navigate your way around a course and visit marked check points along the way. You choose a course that suits your age and experience and proceed at your own pace: walk, jog or run. It is a race but you decide if you want to just race yourself or be the next world champion! The course may take you through urban areas, parks, schools, farmland or forests.

Events are conducted weekly across NSW and beginners are welcome at all events.

New to orienteering? Click here for more information.

Want to enter an event? You can see what's on by looking at the Coming Events at left or by going to the Event Calendar. Some events are enter on the day - you just turn up and register at the start. Other events require pre-entry and for that you need to know about (and register with) Eventor - read the Eventor FAQ.


Aston Key wins JWOC gold!

A huge congratulations from everyone at ONSW to Victorian Aston Key who is the new junior world sprint champion!

Aston led from the very first control in Aarhus, Denmark and increased his narrow lead at each radio control to win by 13 seconds - a sizeable margin in this discipline.

It's only the second win at JWOC by an Australian, following Hanny Allston's victory in the Long Distance race in Lithuania in 2006.

Big Foot's Alastair George came 47th and Garingal's Duncan Currie 52nd. So there were four Australian men in the top 52 - a very impressive result.

We should also make special mention of our most recent scholar Grace Molloy of Scotland who came third in the women's sprint. Well done Grace (pictured below, right).

The race was held in a complex area of flats and houses, with some height differences. Especially in the arena, which was superb for spectators who had a superb sloping grass viewing area above the finish, with the spectator passage also clearly visible beyond it.

Race times were very fast from the start, but times at the spectator point kept being bettered, so there was excitement all the way with a lively and knowledgeable commentary and pictures from the course on the big screen.

Men’s and Women’s results can be found here and the splits here.

The men’s course can be found here and the women’s course can be found here.

The JWOC website can be found here. Monday is the Long champs.