Fox (Paddle), Cameron Girdlestone (Rowing), Rachael Lynch (Hockey), Greta Small (Alpine Skiing), Brodie Summers (Freestyle Skiing - Moguls), Rowie Webster, (Water Polo) and Alex Winwood (Boxing). History Australia was represented by Edwin Flack at the 1896 Athens Olympics. Flack won two gold medals. In 1905, Richard Coombes became Australia's first International Olympic Committee member when he replaced New Zealander Leonard Cuff who represented Australasia. In 1914, the Olympic Federation of Australia and New Zealand (OFANZ) was established. In 1920, New Zealand left the OFANZ and the Australian Olympic Council was established with James Taylor being its first president. In 1923, Australian Olympic Council changed its name to the Australian Olympic Federation (AOF). In 1990, the AOF rescinded its constitution and became the Australian Olympic Committee (AOC). Australia has hosted two Summer Olympics: 1956 Melbourne Olympics and 2000 Sydney Olympics. Brisbane, Queensland made at bid for the 1992 Summer Olympics and Melbourne, Australia made a bid for the 1996 Summer Olympics. In June 2021, it was announced that Brisbane would host the 2032 Summer Olympics, marking Australia's third hosting of the games. Administration Presidents/Chair James Taylor (1920–1944) Sir Harold Alderson (1944–1973) Sir Edgar Tanner (1973–1977) Sydney Grange (1977–1985) Kevan Gosper (1985–1990) John Coates (1990–2022) Ian Chesterman (2022–present) Honorary Secretary/Secretary-General George Shand (acting) (1920) Oswald G H Merrett (1921–1924) James S W Eve (1924–1947) Sir Edgar Tanner(1947–1973) Julius L Patching (1973–1985) Phillip Coles (1985–1993) Perry Crosswhite (1993–1995) Craig McLatchey (1995–2001) Robert Elphinston (2001–2004) Craig Phillips (2005–2014) Fiona de Jong (2014–2016)* Matt Carroll AM (2017–present) *As of 2015 Secretary General position is now chief executive officer International Olympic Committee members Leonard A Cuff (1894–1905) (New Zealander who represented Australasia), Richard Coombes (1905–1932), James Taylor (1924–1944), Sir Harold Luxton (1933–1951), Hugh R Weir, (1946–1975), Lewis Luxton (1951–1974), David H Mckenzie (1974–1981), Kevan Gosper, (1977–2013), Phillip W Coles (1982–2011), Susan O'Neill, (2000–2005), John D Coates (2001–2022), James Tomkins (2013–2021) Funding The AOC is not government funded. The AOC sources its revenues primarily through Sponsorship, Licensing, Fundraising activities, grants from the International Olympic Committee known as Olympic Solidarity and annual distributions from the Australian Olympic Foundation. Team Appeal Committees in each state and territory also plan corporate events to achieve a national fundraising target. The AOC neither seeks nor derives any funding from the Australian Government. The Commonwealth Government, through the Australian Sports Commission and the Australian Institute of Sport, is the major funding source for