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STUDENT SUPPORT STUDENT SUPPORT Overview Royal Life Saving maintains high standards in the provision of vocational education and training and other client services. We have policies and management practices in place to upholdhigh professional standards in the marketing and delivery of our services, and which safeguard the interests and welfare of our clients. At Royal Life Saving we maintain a learning environment that supports the success of our clients and have the capacity to deliver the nominated course(s), provide adequate facilities, and use methods and materials appropriate to the training being delivered. Its important for you to be aware of your rights and responsibilities of being a learner with Royal Life Saving . The Student Handbook and Code of Practice will provide you with information about our enrolment, training and assessment processes and information about payments, course changes, privacy and more. Click the links below to access Student Support resources. Student Handbook RLS NSW Student Handbook _2017.v1.0 (1) .pdf Download PDF Code of Practice Code-of-Practice-20190521 .pdf Download PDF

Over the past couple of months the Health Promotions team have been hard at work visiting schools and preschools all over Sydney delivering our Water Safety and CPR leadership programs. Since May alone they’ve delivered nearly 40 programs to 1500 students teaching them the importance of making good decisions around water and what to do in an emergency. RLSNSW school programs use a mix of story and practical demonstrations to build student confidence and foster a generation of water confident kids all funded through the ClubGrants program. A recent visit to Fairvale Public School in the Fairfield LGA, saw our educators Kerry and Lisa run sessions for over 400 students across a number of years educating them all about water safety and demonstrating some rescue techniques. The students had a great time and learned some invaluable skills! 20 July 2021 Kids get schooled on water safety Education & Awareness < Back to News Over the past couple of months the Health Promotions team have been hard at work visiting schools and preschools all over Sydney delivering our Water Safety and CPR leadership programs. Since May alone they’ve delivered nearly 40 programs to 1500 students teaching them the importance of making good decisions around water and what to do in an emergency. RLSNSW school programs use a mix of story and practical demonstrations to build student confidence and foster a generation of water confident kids all funded through the ClubGrants program. A recent visit to Fairvale Public School in the Fairfield LGA, saw our educators Kerry and Lisa run sessions for over 400 students across a number of years educating them all about water safety and demonstrating some rescue techniques. The students had a great time and learned some invaluable skills! Previous Next < Back to News Related Posts A Great Day on the Green at the Drowning Prevention Golf Day News and Media National Drowning Report 2026: New South Wales drowning toll reinforces need for action News and Media Celebrate World First Aid Day with 10% Off First Aid Training News and Media

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Royal Life Saving NSW is rallying communities to keep each other safe and enjoy the water this summer, with Olympic Champion, sports commentator and television host Matt Shirvington joining RLSNSW as Summer Safety Campaign Ambassador. RLSNSW today launched its Summer Safety Campaign, as aquatic centres, community pools, riverside beaches and waterways around the state prepare for the summer season. Mr Shirvington said the call for safety this year recognises that socialising in and around the water is part of our summer way of life. “There is nothing better than heading to your favourite swimming spot with friends and family, but it is really important we keep each other safe and enjoy the water,” Mr Shirvington said. “This is not just about the beach, I was surprised to learn that most drownings occur in-land 95 per cent of drowning fatalities are adults and 82 per cent of those are male. “The message is simple: let’s keep each other safe around the water. Whether you’re fishing, boating, swimming, paddling or playing on shore, have fun, and stay safe around the water. “There are four simple tips to keeping each other safe. - Know your limits and avoid taking risks - Check the conditions before you head out - Wear a lifejacket when on the water - Supervise children at all times “For many areas in NSW it will be particularly important this year to look out for changing conditions as even in the most familiar waterways, things may have changed in recent floods,” he said. RLSNSW CEO, Michael Ilinsky, said while floodwaters contributed to an increase in drowning this year, the recent 2022 Drowning Report Identified an alarming increase in drownings (drowningprevention.org.au) across NSW. “Overall, NSW experienced a 34 per cent increase in drowning fatalities and injury from 2021/22 and a 67 per cent increase on the 10-year average. “Significantly, the rate of drowning in children decreased, indicating the strength of safety programs and awareness campaigns. “Adult men were a significantly high risk. In the 10 years to 2022, Greater Western Sydney recorded the most fatalities in NSW, indicating a clear gap in knowledge, experience and opportunity across the state. RLSNSW works with communities and governments to reverse this trajectory through the First Lap Swimming Program, lifeguard and partnerships with local governments and councils to provide swimming instructor programs and community facilities. “This summer, we’re pleased to be partnering with Matt Shirvington, a passionate advocate for the health and social benefits of living, working and playing safely in and around our water ways,” Mr Ilinsky said. For further information please visit www.drowningprevention.org.au. Photos and B-roll available Click here to download high-res photos and footage 28 Nov 2022 Royal Life Saving Launches new campaign ahead of Summer Drowning Prevention < Back to News Royal Life Saving NSW is rallying communities to keep each other safe and enjoy the water this summer, with Olympic Champion, sports commentator and television host Matt Shirvington joining RLSNSW as Summer Safety Campaign Ambassador. RLSNSW today launched its Summer Safety Campaign, as aquatic centres, community pools, riverside beaches and waterways around the state prepare for the summer season. Mr Shirvington said the call for safety this year recognises that socialising in and around the water is part of our summer way of life. “There is nothing better than heading to your favourite swimming spot with friends and family, but it is really important we keep each other safe and enjoy the water,” Mr Shirvington said. “This is not just about the beach, I was surprised to learn that most drownings occur in-land 95 per cent of drowning fatalities are adults and 82 per cent of those are male. “The message is simple: let’s keep each other safe around the water. Whether you’re fishing, boating, swimming, paddling or playing on shore, have fun, and stay safe around the water. “There are four simple tips to keeping each other safe. - Know your limits and avoid taking risks - Check the conditions before you head out - Wear a lifejacket when on the water - Supervise children at all times “For many areas in NSW it will be particularly important this year to look out for changing conditions as even in the most familiar waterways, things may have changed in recent floods,” he said. RLSNSW CEO, Michael Ilinsky, said while floodwaters contributed to an increase in drowning this year, the recent 2022 Drowning Report Identified an alarming increase in drownings (drowningprevention.org.au) across NSW. “Overall, NSW experienced a 34 per cent increase in drowning fatalities and injury from 2021/22 and a 67 per cent increase on the 10-year average. “Significantly, the rate of drowning in children decreased, indicating the strength of safety programs and awareness campaigns. “Adult men were a significantly high risk. In the 10 years to 2022, Greater Western Sydney recorded the most fatalities in NSW, indicating a clear gap in knowledge, experience and opportunity across the state. RLSNSW works with communities and governments to reverse this trajectory through the First Lap Swimming Program, lifeguard and partnerships with local governments and councils to provide swimming instructor programs and community facilities. “This summer, we’re pleased to be partnering with Matt Shirvington, a passionate advocate for the health and social benefits of living, working and playing safely in and around our water ways,” Mr Ilinsky said. For further information please visit www.drowningprevention.org.au . Photos and B-roll available Click here to download high-res photos and footage Previous Next < Back to News Related Posts A Great Day on the Green at the Drowning Prevention Golf Day News and Media National Drowning Report 2026: New South Wales drowning toll reinforces need for action News and Media Celebrate World First Aid Day with 10% Off First Aid Training News and Media

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Operators of our public swimming pools are bracing themselves for a massive clean up operation after the recent flooding events that have devasted parts of the Central Coast, Hunter Valley, and Mid North Coast. After days of torrential rain and flooding, operators are only now just returning to their facilities to begin the process of assessing any damage to plant and infrastructure. While many residents in these communities will be focused on returning to their own properties, the floodwaters around Kempsey and Taree are slowly receding making it extremely difficult for pool operators to access assistance for the cleanup. The local aquatic centre provides an area of sanctuary for many local residents to recreate, exercise and create social connections. Further damage to these community facilities from the recent floods, will only add to the already over stressed budget for councils to maintain these assets. Whilst many facility managers are now prepared to deal with these events, the shut down times, burden on staff, as well as the clean up only adds to the impact and severity of managing a community facility in times of disaster. Over the coming weeks, Royal Life Saving extends their best wishes to all facility operators and their team for the upcoming clean up and repairs. Macksville and the local pool after recent flooding. 28 May 2025 Aquatic centre operators braced for massive clean up and repairs Risk and Safety < Back to News Operators of our public swimming pools are bracing themselves for a massive clean up operation after the recent flooding events that have devasted parts of the Central Coast, Hunter Valley, and Mid North Coast. After days of torrential rain and flooding, operators are only now just returning to their facilities to begin the process of assessing any damage to plant and infrastructure. While many residents in these communities will be focused on returning to their own properties, the floodwaters around Kempsey and Taree are slowly receding making it extremely difficult for pool operators to access assistance for the cleanup. The local aquatic centre provides an area of sanctuary for many local residents to recreate, exercise and create social connections. Further damage to these community facilities from the recent floods, will only add to the already over stressed budget for councils to maintain these assets. Whilst many facility managers are now prepared to deal with these events, the shut down times, burden on staff, as well as the clean up only adds to the impact and severity of managing a community facility in times of disaster. Over the coming weeks, Royal Life Saving extends their best wishes to all facility operators and their team for the upcoming clean up and repairs. Macksville and the local pool after recent flooding. Previous Next < Back to News Related Posts A Great Day on the Green at the Drowning Prevention Golf Day News and Media National Drowning Report 2026: New South Wales drowning toll reinforces need for action News and Media Celebrate World First Aid Day with 10% Off First Aid Training News and Media

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