This is placeholder text. To change this content, double-click on the element and click Change Content. < Back This is a Title 02 This is placeholder text. To change this content, double-click on the element and click Change Content. This is placeholder text. To change this content, double-click on the element and click Change Content. Want to view and manage all your collections? Click on the Content Manager button in the Add panel on the left. Here, you can make changes to your content, add new fields, create dynamic pages and more. You can create as many collections as you need. Your collection is already set up for you with fields and content. Add your own, or import content from a CSV file. Add fields for any type of content you want to display, such as rich text, images, videos and more. You can also collect and store information from your site visitors using input elements like custom forms and fields. Be sure to click Sync after making changes in a collection, so visitors can see your newest content on your live site. Preview your site to check that all your elements are displaying content from the right collection fields. Previous Next

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Across New South Wales, drowning continues to be a serious public safety issue, with 128 lives lost in 2023/24 — a 33% increase on the 10-year average. Adults aged 25–34 and 45–54 are among those at highest risk, yet for many people in regional, multicultural, or low-income communities, swimming lessons have never been accessible. In Bathurst, Royal Life Saving NSW is changing that. Delivered at Manning Aquatic Centre, the Adult Learn to Swim Program is fully booked this term, with 18 participants taking part in three classes over 10 weeks. The program removes common barriers such as cost, language, and cultural sensitivities, making swimming lessons welcoming and achievable for adults who may have missed out on this vital life skill as children. For 30-year-old Maisha Adhikari, joining the program didn’t just mean learning a new skill - it meant building confidence, gaining independence, and one day chasing a dream she’s held close for years. “Firstly, I wanted to save myself from drowning, and secondly, to save others as well,” Maisha explains. But there’s more: “I want to learn to scuba dive one day.” Why the Program Matters: Maisha, originally from Nepal, never had the opportunity for structured lessons growing up. Like many adults from multicultural and regional communities, barriers such as access, cost, and confidence kept her from learning to swim earlier in life. While she had tried to teach herself, it proved difficult without proper guidance: “I have only tried swimming by myself, but it’s hard to teach myself the right skills.” Now, after just one week, she’s more confident in the water and learning vital water safety and self-rescue skills that could one day save her life or someone else’s. The social connections are just as important to her: “I’ve already made friends with the other ladies in the group, so the lessons are a social gathering too.” The program doesn’t just teach strokes and breathing techniques - it gives participants a safe, supportive space to overcome fear, learn lifesaving skills, and set new goals for the future. For Maisha, these lessons are the first step toward a dream, and a new chapter of confidence and safety around water. 17 Sept 2025 The People of Project Elevate: Maisha's Story Drowning Prevention < Back to News Across New South Wales, drowning continues to be a serious public safety issue, with 128 lives lost in 2023/24 — a 33% increase on the 10-year average. Adults aged 25–34 and 45–54 are among those at highest risk, yet for many people in regional, multicultural, or low-income communities, swimming lessons have never been accessible. In Bathurst, Royal Life Saving NSW is changing that. Delivered at Manning Aquatic Centre, the Adult Learn to Swim Program is fully booked this term, with 18 participants taking part in three classes over 10 weeks. The program removes common barriers such as cost, language, and cultural sensitivities, making swimming lessons welcoming and achievable for adults who may have missed out on this vital life skill as children. For 30-year-old Maisha Adhikari, joining the program didn’t just mean learning a new skill - it meant building confidence, gaining independence, and one day chasing a dream she’s held close for years. “Firstly, I wanted to save myself from drowning, and secondly, to save others as well,” Maisha explains. But there’s more: “I want to learn to scuba dive one day.” Why the Program Matters: Maisha, originally from Nepal, never had the opportunity for structured lessons growing up. Like many adults from multicultural and regional communities, barriers such as access, cost, and confidence kept her from learning to swim earlier in life. While she had tried to teach herself, it proved difficult without proper guidance: “I have only tried swimming by myself, but it’s hard to teach myself the right skills.” Now, after just one week, she’s more confident in the water and learning vital water safety and self-rescue skills that could one day save her life or someone else’s. The social connections are just as important to her: “I’ve already made friends with the other ladies in the group, so the lessons are a social gathering too.” The program doesn’t just teach strokes and breathing techniques - it gives participants a safe, supportive space to overcome fear, learn lifesaving skills, and set new goals for the future. For Maisha, these lessons are the first step toward a dream, and a new chapter of confidence and safety around water. 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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Emergency Action PlansAn Emergency Action Plan is a written set of instructions outlining what workers and others at the workplace should do in the event of an emergency.  < Back Emergency Action Plans Aquatic Services > Local Water Safety Planning > Safety Equipment > Aquatic Facility Safety Assessment > Facility Design Assessment > Mystery Guest Assessment > Supervision Validation Assessment > Signage Assessment > Emergency Action Plans > Operations Manuals > Aquatic Consultancy > Incident Investigation > Inland Waterway Safety Assessment Risk Enquiries Login to GSPO An Emergency Action Plan is a written set of instructions outlining what workers and others at the workplace should do in the event of an emergency. Aquatic facilities are required to hold and maintain site-specific emergency plans prepared for the workplace and enable the effective response to health and safety incidents and other emergencies unique to swimming pools. The Royal Life Saving Emergency Action Plan service aims to help meet the following objectives: Document the systems employed by the organisation in the event of an emergency Provide evidence of compliance to the organisation’s Work Health & Safety Policies Provide evidence of compliance to regulations and accepted industry guidelines Mitigate risks to staff, visitors, property and the organisation in the event an emergency occurs Accelerate the resumption of normal operations following an emergency Royal Life Saving adopts a systematic approach to emergency planning for aquatic facilities. The Emergency Action Plan is completed in stages to ensure likely emergency scenarios are well understood, and the resultant systems are reasonable and able to be implemented effectively. Contact Us Royal Life Saving is active across all communities. Our members, volunteers, trainers, employees and lifesavers are found in almost all communities. Contact Us

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Sponsor Details Company name* Contact person first name* Contact person last name* Address* Email* Phone* SPONSORSHIP LEVELS* Gold Sponsor $2,750 - *100% Tax Deductible Hole Sponsor - $2,000 - *100% Tax Deductible Team Registration - $1,250 18 Holes 1 x Golf Cart (per 2 players) Breakfast, Lunch and Drinks Novelty Events Player Gift Pack Hole in One Prize Company Signage on Allocated Hole * Gold and Hole Sponsor Level Acknowledgement at Lunch *Gold Sponsor Level Additional Gift in Player Pack *Gold Sponsor Level Payment Invoices will be generated through Xero and emailed to the address provided above. Payment can be made via credit/debit card or bank transfer. Player Details The nominated contact person will be contacted closer to the event date to provide the names of the four players, along with their golf handicaps, hoodie sizes, and any dietary requirements. CONTINUE

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