Donate
Your cart

Your cart is empty.

Search
Contact
Donate

Team Rescue
Monthly Donations

Yes, I want to join the Team!

Our search and rescue crews are volunteers, out there in all kinds of weather, year round, saving lives on the water. The work they do is almost entirely funded by wonderful donors like you. 

Each year we need to raise over $11 million for training, rescue gear, medical supplies and support for our volunteers. Your monthly donation means we can continue keeping kiwis safe on the water, now and into the future.

We are proud to work with Cornucopia, a valued supplier that plays a key role in supporting Team Rescue. Cornucopia manages our fundraising calls, connecting with incredible New Zealanders who choose to support our mission of saving lives on the water. 

Donation Type 
Donation Amount 
Donation Amount 

Please enter the first name for one person only.

Please enter the last name of one person only.

We need your email to send you a receipt - you can claim tax back on donations over $5. To opt out of email communications from us, untick the box below.

Manual address
Address
Date of birth

You need to be over 18 to set up a recurring donation.

In case there's an issue with your donation.

Preferred Schedule 

Let us know what day you want your payment to come out each month.

Support a local unit (optional)
Support a campaign / appeal (optional)

Payment via Credit / Debit Card:

For recurring donations, you will be asked to enter your preferred payment details on the next page, which is the secure payment screen hosted by Windcave.

A temporary authorisation will be made on your credit card, but the first payment will be made on your preferred donation schedule.

AP
VOLUNTEERS RESCUE FIVE FROM WATER FOLLOWING CAPSIZE
"I wouldn't have seen my little girl again."

In February 2022, AP and his mates never expected to end up in the water after their vessel capsized off Kawau Island. In a race against time, AP dove under the hull to activate his emergency beacon, alerting Coastguard to the scene. Fortunately, everyone was wearing lifejackets and volunteers could pick them up safely from the water.