What We’re Raising Funds For — And Why It Matters

We are thrilled to share that 14-year-old Noah Lewcock, a student at Trinity College in South Australia, has once again earned the honour of representing South Australia at the 2025 School Sport Australia Games in Brisbane later this year.

A passionate swimmer and proud member of the Barossa Swimming Club for the past 7 years, Noah’s journey is built on dedication to a sport he loves. He trains before the sun rises, diving into the pool for early morning sessions before school. His discipline, drive, and love for the sport are inspiring.

This year marks his third consecutive national team selection, a remarkable feat for someone his age. He currently holds multiple club records and was recognised for his leadership and team spirit as the 2024 Junior Captain of Barossa Swimming Club, and 2023 Junior Vice Captain of the 12 & Under Boys School Sports SA Swimming Team.

In January 2025, Noah was crowned Country Champion (13-year-old boys) in:

🏅 50m Freestyle

🏅 50m Backstroke

🏅 50m Butterfly

🏅 100m Backstroke

🏅 100m Freestyle

He also placed as Runner-Up Champion in:

🥈 50m Breaststroke

🥈 100m Breaststroke

Noah regularly competes at both local, regional, country & state level events, known not only for his talent but also for his exceptional sportsmanship — always encouraging others, leading by example, and showing respect both in and out of the pool.

His ultimate dream? For his Nana's to see him represent Australia at the Olympics — a dream he chases every day with determination and heart.

But talent and hard work alone aren’t always enough. There is no funding provided for School Sport Australia competitions, which means families must cover all costs — including travel, accommodation, and uniforms.

That’s why we’re reaching out to you — our community.

With your support, we can ensure Noah has the chance to compete on the national stage once again. Every dollar raised helps cover the cost of his journey and keeps this inspiring young athlete on track toward his Olympic dream