The men's line-up remains unchanged from 2014 with Ironmen Beattie, former Olympic swimmers Steven Kent (Titahi Bay) and Andrew McMillan (St Clair), Ironman Cory Taylor (Midway), Paul Cracroft-Wilson (Fitzroy) and Chris Dawson (Midway).
Held every two years, the Lifesaving World Championships is the largest international lifesaving sport competition in the world and attracts competitors from over 40 nations.
This year, it is being held in The Netherlands from September 1-18 with the national team's competition taking place from September 6-11 where the Black Fins will be defending their consecutive titles of world champions.
Black Fins coach Jason Pocock says the pressure in really on to step up once again and win that title for the third time in a row.
"Our athletes worked really hard to create history in 2014 by winning the first back-to-back world title and we're incredibly proud of that achievement. However, our athletes aren't prepared to stop there and they are hungry to keep striving and achieving and we have a strong team who I believe are capable of doing just that," Pocock said.
"The team has the advantage of knowing each other's strengths but there are still a busy couple of months ahead of intense training and team building activities before the event in September."
Black Fins:
Andrew McMillan, St Clair; Chris Dawson, Midway; Cory Taylor, Midway; Max Beattie, Omanu; Paul Cracroft-Wilson, Fitzroy; Steven Kent, Titahi Bay; Danielle McKenzie, Mairangi Bay; Devon Halligan, Omanu; Laura Quilter, Wainui; Natalie Peat, Papamoa; Olivia Eaton, Mount Maunganui; Samantha Lee, Lyall Bay.
Management: Jason Pocock, coach; Steven Ferguson, assistant coach; Mark Weatherall, manager; Steven Vaughan, assistant manager; Susan Pirrett, physio; Brett Robinson, technical support coach.