New Zealand Curling Association – Honours Board

Induction into the World Curling Hall of Fame is the highest non-playing honour that the World Curling Federation can bestow on someone and recognises outstanding contribution to the sport of curling, whether through on-ice achievements or off-ice endeavours. Recipients may be inducted via two avenues:

• Curler – awarded to athletes who have achieved extraordinary distinction and outstanding results, and have demonstrated exceptional sportsmanship and character, in the sport of curling.

• Builder – awarded to individuals who have accomplished distinguished service and have made major contributions to the development and advancement of international curling.

World Women's Championship - Frances Brodie Award

Frances Brodie was the driving force behind the group, which established the first World Ladies Curling Championship in 1979 and chaired the first Official Ladies Committee of the International Curling Federation, later renamed the World Curling Federation.

In 1989, her contribution to world curling was recognised by the Federation with the introduction of an award in her name, which has been presented at the conclusion of each World Women’s Curling Championship since then.

The recipient is selected by the curlers participating in the event, to honour the curler who, “by deed and action in the course of their performance, best exemplified the traditional curling values of skill, honesty, fair play, friendship and sportsmanship.”​​​​​​​

World Men's Championship – Collie Campbell Award

The Collie Campbell Memorial Award was created in honour of Canadian Collie Campbell, who served as President of the International Curling Federation (later renamed the World Curling Federation) from 1969 to his death in 1978.

The award is a fitting memorial, as the wording on the original plaque says:

“Presented annually to the player selected by his fellow competitors in the World Curling Championship for the Air Canada Silver Broom who best exemplifies the traditional curling values of gentlemanly skill, fair play and sportsmanship that Collie Campbell strove to perpetuate as a curler and as president of the International Curling Federation (1969-1978).”

Good sportsmanship was important to Campbell. He always said, “Curlers do not need an umpire or a referee or rules. They govern themselves as gentlemen.”

World Junior Championship Sportsmanship Award

One male and one female recipient are voted by other athletes as best exemplifying the spirit of curling throughout the World Junior Championship.

These athletes have represented NZ since the country's first WCF international event in 1991. They are listed with their unique 'NZ Curling Representative' number by the year and start date of their first event, and then alphabetically. The teams that each individual played in are listed in the order in which they first played for them.