G-N8KC0D54ZN
top of page

Mga Paparating na Kaganapan

RLSNSW-Ripple-Background.jpg

ANG ATING MGA PANGYAYARI

Damhin ang aming mga kaganapang nangunguna sa industriya upang mabuo ang iyong mga interpersonal na kasanayan, pamahalaan ang panganib at dalhin ang iyong koponan sa mga bagong taas.

Mga nakaraang Webinar

Royal Life Saving Webinar Series

Channel info

Missed one of our Webinars? Catch up on a range of Industry Webinars here!

Education, Nonprofits & Activism

Swimming, wellbeing, Swimandsurvive, professionaldevelopment, Child Safety, Child Safe Organisations, Partnerships, health, juniorlifesaver

Royal Life Saving Webinar Series

RLS Professional Development Webinar - 10th Aug 2021

Read more RLS launches the new look Website and Member's Portal that provides members with access to over 11,000 online courses and PD opportunities.

Education

professionaldevelopment

Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar -Session1- Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples

Read more The Australian Water Safety Council hosted the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar series engaging industry stakeholders. Session 1 focuses on People and Populations. This section focuses on Populations and Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples. Guest Speakers Include: Dr Richard Franklin, Associate Professor, James Cook University Stacey Pidgeon, Royal Life Saving Society - Australia Lauren Nimmo, Royal Life Saving Society - Western Australia Background Since 1998, the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) has produced National Water Safety Plans and Strategies to guide the activities of the Australian water safety community and work towards a reduction of drowning deaths. The new Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 was launched by the Hon Mark Coulton, Minister for Regional Health, Regional Communications and Local Government on behalf of Senator the Hon Richard Colbeck, Minister for Senior Australians and Aged Care Services, Minister for Sport in conjunction with the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) at Parliament House, Canberra on Thursday 25 March 2021. The Australian Water Safety Strategy (AWSS) plays an essential role in National, State and Territory, and c ommunity approaches to preventing drowning and promoting safe use of the nation’s waterways and swimming pools. It outlines priority areas where Australia’s peak water safety bodies Royal Life Saving and Surf Life Saving, and AWSC Members can work together to prevent drowning on beaches, at rivers and lakes, and in swimming pools across Australia.

Nonprofits & Activism

Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar - Session 2 - Priority Area - Rivers and Lakes

Read more The Australian Water Safety Council hosted the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar series engaging industry stakeholders. Session 2 focuses on Places and Activities - Rivers & lakes Session Facilitated by: Justin Scarr, Convenor Australian Water Safety Council and CEO, Royal Life Saving Society - Australia Guest Speakers include: Shane Daw ESM, General Manager Coastal Safety, Surf Life Saving Australia Dr Amy Peden, Lecturer, University of New South Wales Background Since 1998, the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) has produced National Water Safety Plans and Strategies to guide the activities of the Australian water safety community and work towards a reduction of drowning deaths. The new Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 was launched by the Hon Mark Coulton, Minister for Regional Health, Regional Communications and Local Government on behalf of Senator the Hon Richard Colbeck, Minister for Senior Australians and Aged Care Services, Minister for Sport in conjunction with the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) at Parliament House, Canberra on Thursday 25 March 2021. The Australian Water Safety Strategy (AWSS) plays an essential role in National, State and Territory, and community approaches to preventing drowning and promoting safe use of the nation’s waterways and swimming pools. It outlines priority areas where Australia’s peak water safety bodies Royal Life Saving and Surf Life Saving, and AWSC Members can work together to prevent drowning on beaches, at rivers and lakes, and in swimming pools across Australia.

Nonprofits & Activism

Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar - Session 1 - Young males (15-29 yrs)

Read more The Australian Water Safety Council hosted the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar series engaging industry stakeholders. Session 1 focuses on People and Populations. This section focuses on Young males (15-29 yrs). Guest Speakers Include: Dr Richard Franklin, Associate Professor, James Cook University Stacey Pidgeon, Royal Life Saving Society - Australia Jaz Lawes, Surf Life Saving Australia Background Since 1998, the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) has produced National Water Safety Plans and Strategies to guide the activities of the Australian water safety community and work towards a reduction of drowning deaths. The new Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 was launched by the Hon Mark Coulton, Minister for Regional Health, Regional Communications and Local Government on behalf of Senator the Hon Richard Colbeck, Minister for Senior Australians and Aged Care Services, Minister for Sport in conjunction with the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) at Parliament House, Canberra on Thursday 25 March 2021. The Australian Water Safety Strategy (AWSS) plays an essential role in National, State and Territory, and community approaches to preventing drowning and promoting safe use of the nation’s waterways and swimming pools. It outlines priority areas where Australia’s peak water safety bodies Royal Life Saving and Surf Life Saving, and AWSC Members can work together to prevent drowning on beaches, at rivers and lakes, and in swimming pools across Australia.

Nonprofits & Activism

Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar - Session 1

Read more The Australian Water Safety Council hosted the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar series engaging industry stakeholders. This section focuses on Populations and Multicultural communities; Regional & remote communities. Guest Speakers Include: Dr Richard Franklin, Associate Professor, James Cook University Stacey Pidgeon, Royal Life Saving Society - Australia Background Since 1998, the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) has produced National Water Safety Plans and Strategies to guide the activities of the Australian water safety community and work towards a reduction of drowning deaths. The new Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 was launched by the Hon Mark Coulton, Minister for Regional Health, Regional Communications and Local Government on behalf of Senator the Hon Richard Colbeck, Minister for Senior Australians and Aged Care Services, Minister for Sport in conjunction with the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) at Parliament House, Canberra on Thursday 25 March 2021. The Australian Water Safety Strategy (AWSS) plays an essential role in National, State and Territory, and community approaches to preventing drowning and promoting safe use of the nation’s waterways and swimming pools. It outlines priority areas where Australia’s peak water safety bodies Royal Life Saving and Surf Life Saving, and AWSC Members can work together to prevent drowning on beaches, at rivers and lakes, and in swimming pools across Australia.

Nonprofits & Activism

RLS Partnerships Webinar - Sep 21 2021

Read more An overview of the Partnership opportunities available to industry including Swim and Survive, Junior Lifesaver and Swim School partnerships.

Education

Partnerships, Swimandsurvive, juniorlifesaver

Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar-Session 3- Global Perspectives

Read more The Australian Water Safety Council hosted the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar series engaging industry stakeholders. Session - 3 focused on the Implementation of the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 – Challenges and Opportunities. This section focuses specifically on Global Perspectives. Session Facilitated by: Justin Scarr, Convenor Australian Water Safety Council and CEO, Royal Life Saving Society - Australia Guest Speakers include: Dr Caroline Lukaszyk, World Health Organisation Dr Jagnoor Jagnoor, The George Institute for Global Health Background Since 1998, the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) has produced National Water Safety Plans and Strategies to guide the activities of the Australian water safety community and work towards a reduction of drowning deaths. The new Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 was launched by the Hon Mark Coulton, Minister for Regional Health, Regional Communications and Local Government on behalf of Senator the Hon Richard Colbeck, Minister for Senior Australians and Aged Care Services, Minister for Sport in conjunction with the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) at Parliament House, Canberra on Thursday 25 March 2021. The Australian Water Safety Strategy (AWSS) plays an essential role in National, State and Territory, and community approaches to preventing drowning and promoting safe use of the nation’s waterways and swimming pools. It outlines priority areas where Australia’s peak water safety bodies Royal Life Saving and Surf Life Saving, and AWSC Members can work together to prevent drowning on beaches, at rivers and lakes, and in swimming pools across Australia.

Nonprofits & Activism

Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar - Session 1 - Regional & remote communities

Read more The Australian Water Safety Council hosted the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar series engaging industry stakeholders. Session 1 focuses on People and Populations. This section focuses on Populations and Regional & remote communities. Guest Speakers Include: Dr Richard Franklin, Associate Professor, James Cook University Stacey Pidgeon, Royal Life Saving Society - Australia Background Since 1998, the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) has produced National Water Safety Plans and Strategies to guide the activities of the Australian water safety community and work towards a reduction of drowning deaths. The new Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 was launched by the Hon Mark Coulton, Minister for Regional Health, Regional Communications and Local Government on behalf of Senator the Hon Richard Colbeck, Minister for Senior Australians and Aged Care Services, Minister for Sport in conjunction with the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) at Parliament House, Canberra on Thursday 25 March 2021. The Australian Water Safety Strategy (AWSS) plays an essential role in National, State and Territory, and community approaches to preventing drowning and promoting safe use of the nation’s waterways and swimming pools. It outlines priority areas where Australia’s peak water safety bodies Royal Life Saving and Surf Life Saving, and AWSC Members can work together to prevent drowning on beaches, at rivers and lakes, and in swimming pools across Australia.

Nonprofits & Activism

Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar - Session 3 - State and Territory Implementation

Read more The Australian Water Safety Council hosted the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar series engaging industry stakeholders. Session - 3 focused on the Implementation of the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 – Challenges and Opportunities . This particular component focuses on State and Territory Implementation. Session Facilitated by: Justin Scarr, Convenor Australian Water Safety Council and CEO, Royal Life Saving Society - Australia Guest Speakers include: Floss Roberts, Royal Life Saving Society - Northern Territory Paul Shannon, Life Saving Victoria Background Since 1998, the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) has produced National Water Safety Plans and Strategies to guide the activities of the Australian water safety community and work towards a reduction of drowning deaths. The new Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 was launched by the Hon Mark Coulton, Minister for Regional Health, Regional Communications and Local Government on behalf of Senator the Hon Richard Colbeck, Minister for Senior Australians and Aged Care Services, Minister for Sport in conjunction with the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) at Parliament House, Canberra on Thursday 25 March 2021. The Australian Water Safety Strategy (AWSS) plays an essential role in National, State and Territory, and community approaches to preventing drowning and promoting safe use of the nation’s waterways and swimming pools. It outlines priority areas where Australia’s peak water safety bodies Royal Life Saving and Surf Life Saving, and AWSC Members can work together to prevent drowning on beaches, at rivers and lakes, and in swimming pools across Australia.

Nonprofits & Activism

Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar - Session 2 - Priority Area - Diving and Snorkelling

Read more The Australian Water Safety Council hosted the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar series engaging industry stakeholders. Session 2 focuses on Places and Activities and Diving & snorkelling. Session Facilitated by: Justin Scarr, Convenor Australian Water Safety Council and CEO, Royal Life Saving Society - Australia Guest Speakers include: Dr Amy Peden, Lecturer, University of New South Wales Dr John Lippmann OAM, Chair and CEO Australasian Diving Safety Foundation Background Since 1998, the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) has produced National Water Safety Plans and Strategies to guide the activities of the Australian water safety community and work towards a reduction of drowning deaths. The new Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 was launched by the Hon Mark Coulton, Minister for Regional Health, Regional Communications and Local Government on behalf of Senator the Hon Richard Colbeck, Minister for Senior Australians and Aged Care Services, Minister for Sport in conjunction with the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) at Parliament House, Canberra on Thursday 25 March 2021. The Australian Water Safety Strategy (AWSS) plays an essential role in National, State and Territory, and community approaches to preventing drowning and promoting safe use of the nation’s waterways and swimming pools. It outlines priority areas where Australia’s peak water safety bodies Royal Life Saving and Surf Life Saving, and AWSC Members can work together to prevent drowning on beaches, at rivers and lakes, and in swimming pools across Australia.

Nonprofits & Activism

Child Safety Industry Guidleines Webinar - Sep 7th 2021

Read more An overview of the new Child Safe legislation and how this impacts your venue.

Education

Child Safety, Child Safe Organisations

Mental Health & Building Resilience Webinar - 24th Aug 2021

Read more Featuring Gus Worland from Gothcha4Life and lead clinicians form Headspace, we examine some tools to be more aware of our own mental health and those around us.

Education

health, wellbeing

Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar - Session 3 - Community Focused Implementation

Read more The Australian Water Safety Council hosted the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar series engaging industry stakeholders. Session - 3 focused on the Implementation of the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 – Challenges and Opportunities This section focuses on Community Focused Implementation. Session Facilitated by: Justin Scarr, Convenor Australian Water Safety Council and CEO, Royal Life Saving Society - Australia Guest Speakers include: Sarah Scarce, The Aqua English Project Achol Madong, Royal Life Saving Society - Western Australia Background Since 1998, the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) has produced National Water Safety Plans and Strategies to guide the activities of the Australian water safety community and work towards a reduction of drowning deaths. The new Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 was launched by the Hon Mark Coulton, Minister for Regional Health, Regional Communications and Local Government on behalf of Senator the Hon Richard Colbeck, Minister for Senior Australians and Aged Care Services, Minister for Sport in conjunction with the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) at Parliament House, Canberra on Thursday 25 March 2021. The Australian Water Safety Strategy (AWSS) plays an essential role in National, State and Territory, and community approaches to preventing drowning and promoting safe use of the nation’s waterways and swimming pools. It outlines priority areas where Australia’s peak water safety bodies Royal Life Saving and Surf Life Saving, and AWSC Members can work together to prevent drowning on beaches, at rivers and lakes, and in swimming pools across Australia.

Nonprofits & Activism

Swim School Excellence Webinar - Oct 5 2021

Read more An introduction to the RLS Swim School Excellence program and research behind the guidelines.

Swimming

Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar - Session 2 - Priority Area - Boating & watercraft

Read more The Australian Water Safety Council hosted the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar series engaging industry stakeholders. Session 2 focuses on Places and Activities and Boating & watercraft. Session Facilitated by: Justin Scarr, Convenor Australian Water Safety Council and CEO, Royal Life Saving Society - Australia Speakers include: * Vanessa Spark, Acting Team Leader - Education, Maritime Safety Victoria * Neal Moodie, Bureau of Meteorology Background Since 1998, the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) has produced National Water Safety Plans and Strategies to guide the activities of the Australian water safety community and work towards a reduction of drowning deaths. The new Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 was launched by the Hon Mark Coulton, Minister for Regional Health, Regional Communications and Local Government on behalf of Senator the Hon Richard Colbeck, Minister for Senior Australians and Aged Care Services, Minister for Sport in conjunction with the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) at Parliament House, Canberra on Thursday 25 March 2021. The Australian Water Safety Strategy (AWSS) plays an essential role in National, State and Territory, and community approaches to preventing drowning and promoting safe use of the nation’s waterways and swimming pools. It outlines priority areas where Australia’s peak water safety bodies Royal Life Saving and Surf Life Saving, and AWSC Members can work together to prevent drowning on beaches, at rivers and lakes, and in swimming pools across Australia.

Nonprofits & Activism

Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar - Session 2 - Priority Area - Aquatic Facilities

Read more The Australian Water Safety Council hosted the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar series engaging industry stakeholders. Session 2 focuses on Places and Activities and Aquatic facilities. Session Facilitated by: Justin Scarr, Convenor Australian Water Safety Council and CEO, Royal Life Saving Society - Australia Speakers include: * Alexandra Ash, Executive General Manager – Recreation, The Y (YMCA) * Kara Monaghan, Regional Manager, Belgravia Leisure Background Since 1998, the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) has produced National Water Safety Plans and Strategies to guide the activities of the Australian water safety community and work towards a reduction of drowning deaths. The new Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 was launched by the Hon Mark Coulton, Minister for Regional Health, Regional Communications and Local Government on behalf of Senator the Hon Richard Colbeck, Minister for Senior Australians and Aged Care Services, Minister for Sport in conjunction with the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) at Parliament House, Canberra on Thursday 25 March 2021. The Australian Water Safety Strategy (AWSS) plays an essential role in National, State and Territory, and community approaches to preventing drowning and promoting safe use of the nation’s waterways and swimming pools. It outlines priority areas where Australia’s peak water safety bodies Royal Life Saving and Surf Life Saving, and AWSC Members can work together to prevent drowning on beaches, at rivers and lakes, and in swimming pools across Australia.

Nonprofits & Activism

Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar - Session 1 - Older People 65+

Read more The Australian Water Safety Council hosted the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar series engaging industry stakeholders. Session 1 focuses on People and Populations. This section focuses on Older people (65+ yrs). Guest Speakers Include: Dr Richard Franklin, Associate Professor, James Cook University Stacey Pidgeon, Royal Life Saving Society - Australia Background Since 1998, the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) has produced National Water Safety Plans and Strategies to guide the activities of the Australian water safety community and work towards a reduction of drowning deaths. The new Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 was launched by the Hon Mark Coulton, Minister for Regional Health, Regional Communications and Local Government on behalf of Senator the Hon Richard Colbeck, Minister for Senior Australians and Aged Care Services, Minister for Sport in conjunction with the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) at Parliament House, Canberra on Thursday 25 March 2021. The Australian Water Safety Strategy (AWSS) plays an essential role in National, State and Territory, and community approaches to preventing drowning and promoting safe use of the nation’s waterways and swimming pools. It outlines priority areas where Australia’s peak water safety bodies Royal Life Saving and Surf Life Saving, and AWSC Members can work together to prevent drowning on beaches, at rivers and lakes, and in swimming pools across Australia.

Nonprofits & Activism

Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar - Session 3- Local Government Implementation

Read more The Australian Water Safety Council hosted the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar series engaging industry stakeholders. Session - 3 focused on the Implementation of the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 – Challenges and Opportunities This component focuses on Local Government Implementation. Session Facilitated by: Justin Scarr, Convenor Australian Water Safety Council and CEO, Royal Life Saving Society - Australia Guest Speakers include: Nichole Edsall, Blacktown City Council Tony Blunden, Lake Macquarie City Council Background Since 1998, the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) has produced National Water Safety Plans and Strategies to guide the activities of the Australian water safety community and work towards a reduction of drowning deaths. The new Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 was launched by the Hon Mark Coulton, Minister for Regional Health, Regional Communications and Local Government on behalf of Senator the Hon Richard Colbeck, Minister for Senior Australians and Aged Care Services, Minister for Sport in conjunction with the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) at Parliament House, Canberra on Thursday 25 March 2021. The Australian Water Safety Strategy (AWSS) plays an essential role in National, State and Territory, and community approaches to preventing drowning and promoting safe use of the nation’s waterways and swimming pools. It outlines priority areas where Australia’s peak water safety bodies Royal Life Saving and Surf Life Saving, and AWSC Members can work together to prevent drowning on beaches, at rivers and lakes, and in swimming pools across Australia.

Nonprofits & Activism

Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar - Session 1 - Priority Area - People and Populations

Read more The Australian Water Safety Council hosted the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar series engaging industry stakeholders. Session 1 focuses on People and Populations. People: Children (0-4 yrs); Young males (15-29 yrs); Older people (65+ yrs) Populations: Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples; Multicultural communities; Regional & remote communities Session introduced by Justin Scarr, Convenor, Australian Water Safety Council and CEO, Royal Life Saving Society - Australia and Adam Weir, Chief Executive Officer, Surf Life Saving Australia Guest Speakers Include: Susan Teerds, Kidsafe Dr Richard Franklin, Associate Professor, James Cook University Stacey Pidgeon, Royal Life Saving Society - Australia Additional Speakers Include: Jaz Lawes, Surf Life Saving Australia Lauren Nimmo, Royal Life Saving Society - Western Australia Background Since 1998, the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) has produced National Water Safety Plans and Strategies to guide the activities of the Australian water safety community and work towards a reduction of drowning deaths. The new Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 was launched by the Hon Mark Coulton, Minister for Regional Health, Regional Communications and Local Government on behalf of Senator the Hon Richard Colbeck, Minister for Senior Australians and Aged Care Services, Minister for Sport in conjunction with the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) at Parliament House, Canberra on Thursday 25 March 2021. The Australian Water Safety Strategy (AWSS) plays an essential role in National, State and Territory, and community approaches to preventing drowning and promoting safe use of the nation’s waterways and swimming pools. It outlines priority areas where Australia’s peak water safety bodies Royal Life Saving and Surf Life Saving, and AWSC Members can work together to prevent drowning on beaches, at rivers and lakes, and in swimming pools across Australia.

Nonprofits & Activism

Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar - Session 1 - Children (0-4 years)

Read more The Australian Water Safety Council hosted the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar series engaging industry stakeholders. Session 1 focuses on People and Populations. This section focused on Children (0-4 yrs). Guest Speakers Include: Susan Teerds, Kidsafe Dr Richard Franklin, Associate Professor, James Cook University Background Since 1998, the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) has produced National Water Safety Plans and Strategies to guide the activities of the Australian water safety community and work towards a reduction of drowning deaths. The new Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 was launched by the Hon Mark Coulton, Minister for Regional Health, Regional Communications and Local Government on behalf of Senator the Hon Richard Colbeck, Minister for Senior Australians and Aged Care Services, Minister for Sport in conjunction with the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) at Parliament House, Canberra on Thursday 25 March 2021. The Australian Water Safety Strategy (AWSS) plays an essential role in National, State and Territory, and community approaches to preventing drowning and promoting safe use of the nation’s waterways and swimming pools. It outlines priority areas where Australia’s peak water safety bodies Royal Life Saving and Surf Life Saving, and AWSC Members can work together to prevent drowning on beaches, at rivers and lakes, and in swimming pools across Australia.

Nonprofits & Activism

Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar - Session 2 - Priority Area - Beaches, ocean & rocks

Read more The Australian Water Safety Council hosted the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar series engaging industry stakeholders. Session 2 focuses on Places and Activities - Beaches, ocean & rocks Session Facilitated by: Justin Scarr, Convenor Australian Water Safety Council and CEO, Royal Life Saving Society - Australia Guest Speakers include: Shane Daw ESM, General Manager Coastal Safety, Surf Life Saving Australia Dr Amy Peden, Lecturer, University of New South Wales Dr Rob Brander, UNSW Background Since 1998, the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) has produced National Water Safety Plans and Strategies to guide the activities of the Australian water safety community and work towards a reduction of drowning deaths. The new Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 was launched by the Hon Mark Coulton, Minister for Regional Health, Regional Communications and Local Government on behalf of Senator the Hon Richard Colbeck, Minister for Senior Australians and Aged Care Services, Minister for Sport in conjunction with the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) at Parliament House, Canberra on Thursday 25 March 2021. The Australian Water Safety Strategy (AWSS) plays an essential role in National, State and Territory, and community approaches to preventing drowning and promoting safe use of the nation’s waterways and swimming pools. It outlines priority areas where Australia’s peak water safety bodies Royal Life Saving and Surf Life Saving, and AWSC Members can work together to prevent drowning on beaches, at rivers and lakes, and in swimming pools across Australia.

Nonprofits & Activism

Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar - Session 2 - Priority Area - Places and Activities

Read more The Australian Water Safety Council hosted the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar series engaging industry stakeholders. Session 2 focuses on Places and Activities Places: Beaches, ocean & rocks; Rivers & lakes; and Aquatic facilities. Activities: Boating & watercraft; Fishing & rock fishing; and Diving & snorkelling. Session Facilitated by: Justin Scarr, Convenor Australian Water Safety Council and CEO, Royal Life Saving Society - Australia Guest Speakers include: Shane Daw ESM, General Manager Coastal Safety, Surf Life Saving Australia Dr Amy Peden, Lecturer, University of New South Wales Dr John Lippmann OAM, Chair and CEO Australasian Diving Safety Foundation Additional Speakers Include: * Rob Brander, UNSW * Alexandra Ash, Executive General Manager – Recreation, The Y (YMCA) * Kara Monaghan, Regional Manager, Belgravia Leisure * Vanessa Spark, Acting Team Leader - Education, Maritime Safety Victoria * Neal Moodie, Bureau of Meteorology * Dr Peter Kamstra, Swinburne University Background Since 1998, the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) has produced National Water Safety Plans and Strategies to guide the activities of the Australian water safety community and work towards a reduction of drowning deaths. The new Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 was launched by the Hon Mark Coulton, Minister for Regional Health, Regional Communications and Local Government on behalf of Senator the Hon Richard Colbeck, Minister for Senior Australians and Aged Care Services, Minister for Sport in conjunction with the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) at Parliament House, Canberra on Thursday 25 March 2021. The Australian Water Safety Strategy (AWSS) plays an essential role in National, State and Territory, and community approaches to preventing drowning and promoting safe use of the nation’s waterways and swimming pools. It outlines priority areas where Australia’s peak water safety bodies Royal Life Saving and Surf Life Saving, and AWSC Members can work together to prevent drowning on beaches, at rivers and lakes, and in swimming pools across Australia.

Nonprofits & Activism

Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar-Session 3- Implementation Challenges & Opportunities

Read more The Australian Water Safety Council hosted the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar series engaging industry stakeholders. Session - 3 focused on the Implementation of the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 – Challenges and Opportunities Session Facilitated by: Justin Scarr, Convenor Australian Water Safety Council and CEO, Royal Life Saving Society - Australia Guest Speakers include: Dr Caroline Lukaszyk, World Health Organisation Dr Jagnoor Jagnoor, The George Institute for Global Health Floss Roberts, Royal Life Saving Society - Northern Territory Paul Shannon, Life Saving Victoria Nichole Edsall, Blacktown City Council Tony Blunden, Lake Macquarie City Council Sarah Scarce, The Aqua English Project Achol Madong, Royal Life Saving Society - Western Australia Background Since 1998, the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) has produced National Water Safety Plans and Strategies to guide the activities of the Australian water safety community and work towards a reduction of drowning deaths. The new Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 was launched by the Hon Mark Coulton, Minister for Regional Health, Regional Communications and Local Government on behalf of Senator the Hon Richard Colbeck, Minister for Senior Australians and Aged Care Services, Minister for Sport in conjunction with the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) at Parliament House, Canberra on Thursday 25 March 2021. The Australian Water Safety Strategy (AWSS) plays an essential role in National, State and Territory, and community approaches to preventing drowning and promoting safe use of the nation’s waterways and swimming pools. It outlines priority areas where Australia’s peak water safety bodies Royal Life Saving and Surf Life Saving, and AWSC Members can work together to prevent drowning on beaches, at rivers and lakes, and in swimming pools across Australia.

Nonprofits & Activism

Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar - Session 2 - Priority Area - Places and Activities

Read more The Australian Water Safety Council hosted the Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 Webinar series engaging industry stakeholders. Session 2 focuses on Places and Activities - Fishing & rock fishing. Session Facilitated by: Justin Scarr, Convenor Australian Water Safety Council and CEO, Royal Life Saving Society - Australia Speakers include: * Neal Moodie, Bureau of Meteorology * Dr Peter Kamstra, Swinburne University Background Since 1998, the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) has produced National Water Safety Plans and Strategies to guide the activities of the Australian water safety community and work towards a reduction of drowning deaths. The new Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030 was launched by the Hon Mark Coulton, Minister for Regional Health, Regional Communications and Local Government on behalf of Senator the Hon Richard Colbeck, Minister for Senior Australians and Aged Care Services, Minister for Sport in conjunction with the Australian Water Safety Council (AWSC) at Parliament House, Canberra on Thursday 25 March 2021. The Australian Water Safety Strategy (AWSS) plays an essential role in National, State and Territory, and community approaches to preventing drowning and promoting safe use of the nation’s waterways and swimming pools. It outlines priority areas where Australia’s peak water safety bodies Royal Life Saving and Surf Life Saving, and AWSC Members can work together to prevent drowning on beaches, at rivers and lakes, and in swimming pools across Australia.

Nonprofits & Activism

RLSNSW-Ripple-Background.jpg
Combined reverse png.PNG

ABN:  73 000 580 825

34/10 Gladstone Road, Castle Hill NSW 2154

PO Box 8307, Baulkham Hills BC NSW 2153

Telephone: 02 9634 3700

Email: nsw@royalnsw.com.au

RTO 90666 - Royal Life Saving Society of Australia (New South Wales Branch)

NSW Government Logo - Transparent.png
ACTGov_stacked_rev.png
Tasmanian Government-03.png
  • Instagram
  • Youtube
  • LinkedIn
  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Royal Life Saving would like to acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people as the Traditional Custodians of our land - Australia. In particular the Gadigal People of the Eora Nation who are the Traditional Custodians of this place we now call Sydney and pay our respects to their Elders past, present and future.

bottom of page