German Sailing Federation

The German Sailing Federation (German: Deutscher Segler-Verband, DSV) is the national governing body for the sport of sailing in Germany, recognised by World Sailing.

German Sailing Federation DSV
IOC nation	Germany (GER)
National flag
Sport	Sailing
Official website	www.dsv.org
HISTORY
Year of formation	1888
DEMOGRAPHICS
Membership size	188000
AFFILIATIONS
International federation	World Sailing (WS)
WS members page	www.sailing.org/about/members/mnas/germany.php
National Olympic Committee	Deutscher Olympischer Sportbund
National Paralympic Committee	National Paralympic Committee Germany
ELECTED
President	Mona Küppers
SECRETARIAT
Address	Gruendgensstrasse 18 D-22309 Hamburg
Country	Germany
Secretary General	Goetz-Ulf Jungmichel
Olympic team manager	Nadine Stegenwalner
Technical Manager	Boris Hepp

History

See also: NSRL and YCvD

In 1888 the German Sailing Association was founded as the first chairman Adolpf Burmester. At the offices of the Norddeutscher Regatta Verein (North German Regatta Association) in Hamburg met as official founding clubs: Norddeutscher Regatta Verein, Kaiserlicher Yacht Club (Imperial Yacht Club), Verein Seglerhaus am Wannsee (Wannsee Sailors House Association), Segelclub Rhe (Sailing Club Rhe – Königsberg), Berlin Sailing Club, Berlin Regatta Club, Academic Sailors Club (Berlin), Spandauer Yacht-Club, Berlin Yacht Club, Hamburg Elbsegel Regatta Association, and St Georger Segel Verein (St George Sailing Association – Sankt Georgen an der Gusen). In the year 1933 the DSV was subject to Gleichschaltung. At the same time the Freier Segler Verband (Free Sailors' Association), founded in 1901 by workers was renamed and later wrapped up. 1934 saw the liquidation of the Deutscher Seglerbund (German Sailors' Federation) DSB, by which the DSV became the only sailing association in Germany.

Classes

Korsar [de] in 2006

Monas [de] in 2018

Trias [de] in 2012

The following class organisations are affiliated to the German Sailing Federation:^[1]

• 12 m² Sharpie
• 15 qm Jollenkreuzer [de]
• 16 qm Jollenkreuzer [de]
• 2.4 Metre
• 20 qm Jollenkreuzer [de]
• 20 qm Rennjolle
• 22 qm Rennjolle
• 29er
• 30 qm Binnenkiel [de]
• 30 m² skerry cruiser
• 420
• 470
• 49er
• 5.5 Metre
• 505
• Albin Express
• Albin Vega
• Aquila [de]
• Ballad 30
• Beneteau First 18 SE
• Cadet
• Conger [de]
• Contender
• Dart 18
• Dragon
• Dyas [de]
• Efsix [de]
• Europe
• Fam [de]
• Fighter [de]
• Finn
• Flying Dutchman
• Formula 18
• Fun [de]
• H-boat
• H-Jolle [de]
• Hansa-Jolle [de]
• Hobie Cat
• IF-boat
• ILCA (4, 6, and 7)
• International 14
• International 806
• International A-class catamaran
• International FJ
• Ixylon [de]
• J/22
• J/24
• J/70
• Javelin
• Jeton [de]
• Kielzugvogel [de]
• Korsar [de]
• Laser 2
• Lis (6.0, Family, Jolle, Jollenkreuzer)
• Melges 24
• Micro [de]
• Monarch [de]
• Monas [de]
• Moth
• Nacra 17
• Neptun 22
• Nordic Folkboat
• O-Jolle
• O'pen Skiff
• OK
• Optimist
• Pirate
• RS Aero
• Sailhorse [de]
• Skerry cruisers
• Schwertzugvogel [de]
• Seggerling [de]
• Shark 24
• Soling
• Splash
• Star
• Teeny [de]
• Tempest
• Tempo
• Topcat
• Tornado
• Trias [de]
• Varianta [de]
• Vaurien
• VB-Jolle [de]
• X-79
• X-99
• Yngling

People

Presidents

• 1888 – Founding President Adolph Burmester
• 1912 – Carl Busley
• 1928–1932 – William Rakenius – sailing club house on the Wannsee
• 1932 – Dr. E. Koebke
• 1933 – Kewisch leader of the DSV for the DC circuit, followed by Unfug, then Kewisch again
• 1949 – First President GEWES after World War II. 1951 recovery in the ISAF
• 1956 – Fischer
• 1973–1985 – Kurt Pochhammer
• 1985–1993 – Hans-Otto Schumann – Hamburger Segel-Club
• 1993–2001 – Hans-Joachim (Hajo) – Fritze North German Regatta Association
• 2001–2005 – Dierk Thomsen – Kieler Yacht-Club
• 2005 to present – Rolf Bähr – sailing club house on the Wannsee

Yacht clubs

See Category:Yacht clubs in Germany

Notable sailors

See Category:German sailors

Olympic sailing

See Category:Olympic sailors for Germany

Offshore sailing

See Category:German sailors (sport)