There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

The brand new Swim Teacher infant and toddler course is a nationally recognised course for Swim Teachers looking to gain specialist knowledge in teaching infants and toddlers. The Infant & Toddler course will deliver the skills and knowledge required to create activities for the development of infants (over six (6) months of age), toddlers and care givers in an aquatic environment with communication techniques suited for this age range. It will ensure that work is performed according to relevant legislation including working with children and/or vulnerable people checks, organisational policies and procedures, and best practice principles of aquatic activities. The Infant & Toddler program supports The National Swimming and Water Safety Framework which is a structured and consistent understanding of swimming and water safety education across Australia, providing the development of water familiarisation, exploration and water safety skills. It is assumed that participants are sufficiently physically fit and healthy to undertake this course. You are required to communicate and demonstrate the activity or skill you are wishing your students to perform. Duration The course will take approximately 6 hours (theory online), plus minimum 12 hours mentored practical teaching and on the job workbook to be completed and obtain your qualification. Topics include: Legal, ethical and organisational requirements and responsibilitie Plan, deliver and review a lesson Conditions, factors and external influences that effect participants undertaking a skill Temperament and personality characteristics of infants and toddlers Developmental stages of infants and toddlers Aquatic activities and games to facilitate motor, cognitive and personal development in infants and toddlers Appropriate use, care and ongoing maintenance of relevant equipment and resources. Develop and implement activity plans with infants, toddlers and caregivers in aquatic activities using games and activities. Communication techniques suited to infants and toddlers Course Details Course Cost: $150.00 Pre-requisite: Reasonable communication, swimming & fitness is required Course Length: 4-5 hours flexible online delivery, an additional min 12hours mentoring with an on the job workbook to be completed. Minimum Age: 16 years old Validity: 3 years Please Note: Royal Life Saving Society NSW is not a CRICOS provider; it is unable to provide national training to overseas students holding a student visa. Assessments To gain the Swim Teacher – Infants & Toddler accreditation, the following assessment components must be satisfactorily completed: · On-line theory assessment (completed prior to completing the practical hours and workbook). · Practical on the job teaching hours in a learn to swim environment signed off by a workplace supervisor · On the job workbook to be completed, signed off by a workplace supervisor and submitted to be assessed by a Cert IV T&A Course Requirements This interactive course is delivered in a blended format, it requires the completion of a self paced online knowledge component followed by practical hours and on the job workbook. Outcomes The Royal Life Saving Swim Teacher course contains units of competency which are nationally recognised from the SIS Sport, Fitness and Recreation Training package. Upon successful completion of all assessment requirements, candidates will be issued a Statement of Attainment for the following units: SISCAQU011 - Promote development of infants and toddlers in an aquatic environment In addition, successful candidates will also attain: Swim Teacher Licence For the successful completion of the online components of the course, candidates are required to complete on-the-job workbook and teaching hours in a range of teaching conditions in order to obtain this qualification on their Swim Teacher Licence. This on-the-job assessment ensures the Swim Teacher is able to apply the skills learnt in the training course at their place of employment. The on-the-job component needs to be signed off by a workplace supervisor and uploaded to their online course for marking. More information on who can be a workplace supervisor is provided in the on the job workplace booklet. COVID-19 Information: In order to make sure we are conducting training as safely as possible, and to protect our learners and trainers, Royal Life Saving has implemented some changes to the way we facilitate our Face to Face workshops. We have: · Made hand hygiene facilities available at our training venues; · Increased cleaning frequencies and standards for general spaces and equipment; · Decreased group sizes; Introduced physical distancing as per current Government restrictions; and · Mandated the completion of Infection Control learning modules for all staff and trainers. Before attending a Face to face workshop, please consider your health and others'. Please do not attend your chosen course if you are feeling unwell or experiencing flu-like symptoms. At your course you can expect: · To be asked to complete a Verbal Health Assessment, and Temperature check; · To be asked to wash/ sanitise your hands prior to entering the training space; · To be provided adequate personal space in order to maintain required physical distances from others; · To perform practical assessment tasks on yourself or on a manikin (not on others); · To be asked to excuse yourself from the training space if you declare yourself to be unwell, or begin displaying flu-like signs; · To be asked to wash/sanitise your hands before leaving the workshop. These changes will help to keep everybody safe and they form part of our Terms and Conditions for participation. If you think you may have any difficulty complying with these changes, please contact your local Royal Life Saving office at your earliest convenience. Book into a course Now! 28 Sept 2021 Royal Life Saving Launches Swim Teacher – Infant & Toddler Course Swimming & Lifesaving < Back to News The brand new Swim Teacher infant and toddler course is a nationally recognised course for Swim Teachers looking to gain specialist knowledge in teaching infants and toddlers. The Infant & Toddler course will deliver the skills and knowledge required to create activities for the development of infants (over six (6) months of age), toddlers and care givers in an aquatic environment with communication techniques suited for this age range. It will ensure that work is performed according to relevant legislation including working with children and/or vulnerable people checks, organisational policies and procedures, and best practice principles of aquatic activities. The Infant & Toddler program supports The National Swimming and Water Safety Framework which is a structured and consistent understanding of swimming and water safety education across Australia, providing the development of water familiarisation, exploration and water safety skills. It is assumed that participants are sufficiently physically fit and healthy to undertake this course. You are required to communicate and demonstrate the activity or skill you are wishing your students to perform. Duration The course will take approximately 6 hours (theory online), plus minimum 12 hours mentored practical teaching and on the job workbook to be completed and obtain your qualification. Topics include: Legal, ethical and organisational requirements and responsibilitie Plan, deliver and review a lesson Conditions, factors and external influences that effect participants undertaking a skill Temperament and personality characteristics of infants and toddlers Developmental stages of infants and toddlers Aquatic activities and games to facilitate motor, cognitive and personal development in infants and toddlers Appropriate use, care and ongoing maintenance of relevant equipment and resources. Develop and implement activity plans with infants, toddlers and caregivers in aquatic activities using games and activities. Communication techniques suited to infants and toddlers Course Details Course Cost: $150.00 Pre-requisite: Reasonable communication, swimming & fitness is required Course Length : 4-5 hours flexible online delivery, an additional min 12hours mentoring with an on the job workbook to be completed. Minimum Age: 16 years old Validity : 3 years Please Note: Royal Life Saving Society NSW is not a CRICOS provider; it is unable to provide national training to overseas students holding a student visa. Assessments To gain the Swim Teacher – Infants & Toddler accreditation, the following assessment components must be satisfactorily completed: · On-line theory assessment (completed prior to completing the practical hours and workbook). · Practical on the job teaching hours in a learn to swim environment signed off by a workplace supervisor · On the job workbook to be completed, signed off by a workplace supervisor and submitted to be assessed by a Cert IV T&A Course Requirements This interactive course is delivered in a blended format, it requires the completion of a self paced online knowledge component followed by practical hours and on the job workbook. Outcomes The Royal Life Saving Swim Teacher course contains units of competency which are nationally recognised from the SIS Sport, Fitness and Recreation Training package. Upon successful completion of all assessment requirements, candidates will be issued a Statement of Attainment for the following units: SISCAQU011 - Promote development of infants and toddlers in an aquatic environment In addition, successful candidates will also attain: Swim Teacher Licence For the successful completion of the online components of the course, candidates are required to complete on-the-job workbook and teaching hours in a range of teaching conditions in order to obtain this qualification on their Swim Teacher Licence. This on-the-job assessment ensures the Swim Teacher is able to apply the skills learnt in the training course at their place of employment. The on-the-job component needs to be signed off by a workplace supervisor and uploaded to their online course for marking. More information on who can be a workplace supervisor is provided in the on the job workplace booklet. COVID-19 Information: In order to make sure we are conducting training as safely as possible, and to protect our learners and trainers, Royal Life Saving has implemented some changes to the way we facilitate our Face to Face workshops. We have: · Made hand hygiene facilities available at our training venues; · Increased cleaning frequencies and standards for general spaces and equipment; · Decreased group sizes; Introduced physical distancing as per current Government restrictions; and · Mandated the completion of Infection Control learning modules for all staff and trainers. Before attending a Face to face workshop, please consider your health and others'. Please do not attend your chosen course if you are feeling unwell or experiencing flu-like symptoms. At your course you can expect: · To be asked to complete a Verbal Health Assessment, and Temperature check; · To be asked to wash/ sanitise your hands prior to entering the training space; · To be provided adequate personal space in order to maintain required physical distances from others; · To perform practical assessment tasks on yourself or on a manikin (not on others); · To be asked to excuse yourself from the training space if you declare yourself to be unwell, or begin displaying flu-like signs; · To be asked to wash/sanitise your hands before leaving the workshop. These changes will help to keep everybody safe and they form part of our Terms and Conditions for participation. If you think you may have any difficulty complying with these changes, please contact your local Royal Life Saving office at your earliest convenience. Book into a course Now! 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

There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

A new report on pool fencing legislation in Australia has found significant differences between states and territories, with fencing exemptions still applying to some pools despite the proven effectiveness of pool fences in reducing drowning deaths in young children. The Royal Life Saving Society – Australia Review of Pool Fencing Legislation in Australia report examines the legislation in every Australian jurisdiction, finding that some still use old Australian Standards or have modified the Australian Standard. Royal Life Saving Chief Executive Officer Justin Scarr said bringing all states and territories into alignment, and including regular inspections of all private swimming pools would save lives. “The evidence shows a 50 per cent reduction in drowning deaths in the 0-4 age group in the past 10 years, and pool fencing legislation has played a significant role in that reduction,” Mr Scarr said. “Bringing states and territories into alignment with their legislation would help reduce confusion about the rules that apply for fencing a backyard swimming pool. “One of the key things we’d like to see introduced across all jurisdictions is systematic approaches to regular inspections of pool fencing. “When we look at drowning in backyard pools there are four main ways children gain access: a faulty fence or gate; the absence of a fence; the gate being deliberately propped open; and the child climbing over the fence, often using pool furniture or pot plants next to the fence to gain a foothold. “Regular inspections would make sure wear and tear issues affecting the functioning of the fence and gate are picked up before there is a tragedy. It would also provide the opportunity to remind pool owners about keeping the gates closed at all times and removing items that can be used to climb over the fence. “For every child who dies in a drowning incident, an estimated eight more are hospitalised as a result of a non-fatal drowning incident, often being left with lifelong effects, including brain injuries. “While nothing takes the place of active supervision of young children to prevent drowning, we know distractions happen and a functioning pool fence and gate is an important way of keeping children safe when you are momentarily distracted. “We urge all governments to work together to align the legislation to keep vulnerable young children safe from drowning.” View the full report: 23 May 2023 Call for Pool Fencing Standardisation Media Releases < Back to News A new report on pool fencing legislation in Australia has found significant differences between states and territories, with fencing exemptions still applying to some pools despite the proven effectiveness of pool fences in reducing drowning deaths in young children. The Royal Life Saving Society – Australia Review of Pool Fencing Legislation in Australia report examines the legislation in every Australian jurisdiction, finding that some still use old Australian Standards or have modified the Australian Standard. Royal Life Saving Chief Executive Officer Justin Scarr said bringing all states and territories into alignment, and including regular inspections of all private swimming pools would save lives. “The evidence shows a 50 per cent reduction in drowning deaths in the 0-4 age group in the past 10 years, and pool fencing legislation has played a significant role in that reduction,” Mr Scarr said. “Bringing states and territories into alignment with their legislation would help reduce confusion about the rules that apply for fencing a backyard swimming pool. “One of the key things we’d like to see introduced across all jurisdictions is systematic approaches to regular inspections of pool fencing. “When we look at drowning in backyard pools there are four main ways children gain access: a faulty fence or gate; the absence of a fence; the gate being deliberately propped open; and the child climbing over the fence, often using pool furniture or pot plants next to the fence to gain a foothold. “Regular inspections would make sure wear and tear issues affecting the functioning of the fence and gate are picked up before there is a tragedy. It would also provide the opportunity to remind pool owners about keeping the gates closed at all times and removing items that can be used to climb over the fence. “For every child who dies in a drowning incident, an estimated eight more are hospitalised as a result of a non-fatal drowning incident, often being left with lifelong effects, including brain injuries. “While nothing takes the place of active supervision of young children to prevent drowning, we know distractions happen and a functioning pool fence and gate is an important way of keeping children safe when you are momentarily distracted. “We urge all governments to work together to align the legislation to keep vulnerable young children safe from drowning.” View the full report: RLS_PoolLegislation2023_v2 .pdf Download PDF • 5.57MB 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

There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

10 aquatic professionals from pools across northwest NSW have just kicked off their Aquatic Technical Operations training program. Under the supervision of RLS Development Officer Gary Johnson, the training workshop delivered at the 360 Fitness Club in Tamworth covered the subjects of risk management, testing pool water, maintaining pool water quality and facility maintenance. This training program was tailored for these candidates as many are just starting out their career as pool operators. Participating organisations included Belgravia Leisure, Gunnedah and Narrabri Shire Council, LabourCo, PK’s Pool Care and Farrer Agricultural College. The first session was an update on the theory content of industry standards and pool operations, followed by the plantroom and facility tour where candidates could apply their newly acquired knowledge. Whilst it is a 12 month enrolment, candidates are confident they can complete it in 4 months. Regular check in times will help candidates stay on track and consolidate they learning as they go, as well as providing assistance to the workplace supervisors who will oversee their on the job training. Royal Life Saving’s Technical Operations course provides candidates with the knowledge and skills relevant to the supervision and operation of an aquatic facility‚ plant and associated equipment, and the monitoring and maintaining of water quality. For more information on the Course click here > 15 Aug 2022 Northern NSW getting technical with Pool Operations Training & Development < Back to News 10 aquatic professionals from pools across northwest NSW have just kicked off their Aquatic Technical Operations training program. Under the supervision of RLS Development Officer Gary Johnson, the training workshop delivered at the 360 Fitness Club in Tamworth covered the subjects of risk management, testing pool water, maintaining pool water quality and facility maintenance. This training program was tailored for these candidates as many are just starting out their career as pool operators. Participating organisations included Belgravia Leisure, Gunnedah and Narrabri Shire Council, LabourCo, PK’s Pool Care and Farrer Agricultural College. The first session was an update on the theory content of industry standards and pool operations, followed by the plantroom and facility tour where candidates could apply their newly acquired knowledge. Whilst it is a 12 month enrolment, candidates are confident they can complete it in 4 months. Regular check in times will help candidates stay on track and consolidate they learning as they go, as well as providing assistance to the workplace supervisors who will oversee their on the job training. Royal Life Saving’s Technical Operations course provides candidates with the knowledge and skills relevant to the supervision and operation of an aquatic facility‚ plant and associated equipment, and the monitoring and maintaining of water quality. For more information on the Course click here > 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

There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

The latest Royal Life Saving NSW Industry Report details findings from 90 NSW aquatic facilities that undertook the Aquatic Facility Safety Assessment (AFSA) in 2020-21. The extensive lockdowns and Public Health Orders over the past 12 months had a significant impact on the delivery of AFSA’s across NSW, with assessment numbers dropping 40% since the start of the pandemic. The overall mean compliance across New South Wales has remained consistent over the past 4 years, with mean compliance of 83%, highlighting the need for additional focus from aquatic facilities for improvement. Highest performing sections in 2020-21: Supervision – pool (90.95%), lap and lane pools (89.79%) and first aid (89.29%). Lowest performing sections 2020-21: Technical operations gases (63.69%), dive pools (69.98%) and keep watch at public pools (78.47%) - (Ref Pg13). Illawarra Region (92%) reported the highest level of compliance whilst the Northern Region (70%) reported the lowest level of compliance. Individual venues’ Compliance Scores ranged from as low as 29% to as high as 98% across New South Wales (Ref Pg14). Facilities assessed annually outperformed those assessed less frequently by 23% for an overall safety score. Contact Nicholas Au (nicholasau@royalnsw.com.au) | Aquatic Risk Services Manager for further information and to book in your AFSA, or visit AquaticSafetyServices (drowningprevention.org.au) 2 Feb 2022 Latest RLSNSW Industry Report shows assessment decline with a call for additional sector focus Risk and Safety < Back to News The latest Royal Life Saving NSW Industry Report details findings from 90 NSW aquatic facilities that undertook the Aquatic Facility Safety Assessment (AFSA) in 2020-21. The extensive lockdowns and Public Health Orders over the past 12 months had a significant impact on the delivery of AFSA’s across NSW, with assessment numbers dropping 40% since the start of the pandemic. The overall mean compliance across New South Wales has remained consistent over the past 4 years, with mean compliance of 83%, highlighting the need for additional focus from aquatic facilities for improvement. Highest performing sections in 2020-21: Supervision – pool (90.95%), lap and lane pools (89.79%) and first aid (89.29%). Lowest performing sections 2020-21 : Technical operations gases (63.69%), dive pools (69.98%) and keep watch at public pools (78.47%) - (Ref Pg13). Illawarra Region (92%) reported the highest level of compliance whilst the Northern Region (70%) reported the lowest level of compliance. Individual venues’ Compliance Scores ranged from as low as 29% to as high as 98% across New South Wales (Ref Pg14). Facilities assessed annually outperformed those assessed less frequently by 23% for an overall safety score. Read the full NSW Industry Report 20-21 Contact Nicholas Au ( nicholasau@royalnsw.com.au) | Aquatic Risk Services Manager for further information and to book in your AFSA, or visit AquaticSafetyServices (drowningprevention.org.au) 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

There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

SwimVac is a vital initiative providing swimming and water safety education across New South Wales. In 2025, the program spanned 49 venues, engaged 52 dedicated staff members, and welcomed 2,217 enrolments over two action-packed weeks. It continues to make a significant impact, equipping children with essential skills to stay safe in and around water. Among the dedicated teachers in the program, Sue and Marg have played a significant role in shaping the SwimVac experience in Jindera. Their journey began in 2021 when COVID-19 restrictions limited school-based swimming programs, leaving them without their usual teaching opportunities. Determined to continue making a difference, Marg suggested applying for a SwimVac position in Jindera, a rural town near her daughter’s home. Their enthusiasm was evident—they listed Jindera as their first, second, and third choice. To their delight, they were accepted. From the moment they arrived, Sue and Marg embraced their new roles, finding immense joy in sharing their aquatic expertise with the Jindera community. Parents were amazed by the rapid progress their children made and appreciated the dedication of two teachers who had travelled from Sydney to support their town. Many asked if they would return the following year, and with such a warm reception, the decision was easy. As word of their program spread, enrolments grew year after year. By 2023, the demand had become so great that Royal Life Saving NSW sent a film crew to Jindera to capture the essence of the program for a promotional video. Seeing their work recognised in this way reinforced their commitment to teaching swimming and water safety through SwimVac. This year, their program expanded once again, with both teachers working full-day shifts. Over time, they had the privilege of watching students grow from hesitant preschool beginners into confident, skilled swimmers. Seeing returning students thrive has been one of the most rewarding aspects of their teaching experience. Some of their most memorable moments include: Witnessing young children overcome their fear of water, taking their feet off the floor for the first time, submerging, and exploring movement in the water. Watching students initially terrified of deep water gain the confidence to jump in and return to safety on their own. One particular story stands out—a parent shared how her son, once uncertain in the water, had fallen in during a beach holiday. Thanks to the skills he had learned in SwimVac, he was able to stay calm and get himself to safety. It was a powerful reminder of the lasting impact of their teaching. Rural communities deeply appreciate those who travel to support their children’s education, and over the years, Sue and Marg have become cherished members of the Jindera community. Teaching in SwimVac has become a highlight of their year, and they continue to look forward to making a difference, one lesson at a time. For those passionate about the water and eager to work with children, Sue and Marg highly recommend joining SwimVac. It is a unique opportunity to inspire confidence, instil essential life skills, and witness the joy of children achieving what once seemed impossible. The rewards go far beyond the smiles—they are the lifelong skills and confidence that every student carries forward from the program. Anyone interested in learning more about SwimVac and how to get involved please visit: https://www.drowningprevention.org.au/swimvac or email swimandsurvive@royalnsw.com.au 10 Feb 2025 Making Waves with SwimVac 2025 Swimming & Lifesaving < Back to News SwimVac is a vital initiative providing swimming and water safety education across New South Wales. In 2025, the program spanned 49 venues, engaged 52 dedicated staff members, and welcomed 2,217 enrolments over two action-packed weeks. It continues to make a significant impact, equipping children with essential skills to stay safe in and around water. Among the dedicated teachers in the program, Sue and Marg have played a significant role in shaping the SwimVac experience in Jindera. Their journey began in 2021 when COVID-19 restrictions limited school-based swimming programs, leaving them without their usual teaching opportunities. Determined to continue making a difference, Marg suggested applying for a SwimVac position in Jindera, a rural town near her daughter’s home. Their enthusiasm was evident—they listed Jindera as their first, second, and third choice. To their delight, they were accepted. From the moment they arrived, Sue and Marg embraced their new roles, finding immense joy in sharing their aquatic expertise with the Jindera community. Parents were amazed by the rapid progress their children made and appreciated the dedication of two teachers who had travelled from Sydney to support their town. Many asked if they would return the following year, and with such a warm reception, the decision was easy. As word of their program spread, enrolments grew year after year. By 2023, the demand had become so great that Royal Life Saving NSW sent a film crew to Jindera to capture the essence of the program for a promotional video. Seeing their work recognised in this way reinforced their commitment to teaching swimming and water safety through SwimVac. This year, their program expanded once again, with both teachers working full-day shifts. Over time, they had the privilege of watching students grow from hesitant preschool beginners into confident, skilled swimmers. Seeing returning students thrive has been one of the most rewarding aspects of their teaching experience. Some of their most memorable moments include: Witnessing young children overcome their fear of water, taking their feet off the floor for the first time, submerging, and exploring movement in the water. Watching students initially terrified of deep water gain the confidence to jump in and return to safety on their own. One particular story stands out—a parent shared how her son, once uncertain in the water, had fallen in during a beach holiday. Thanks to the skills he had learned in SwimVac, he was able to stay calm and get himself to safety. It was a powerful reminder of the lasting impact of their teaching. Rural communities deeply appreciate those who travel to support their children’s education, and over the years, Sue and Marg have become cherished members of the Jindera community. Teaching in SwimVac has become a highlight of their year, and they continue to look forward to making a difference, one lesson at a time. For those passionate about the water and eager to work with children, Sue and Marg highly recommend joining SwimVac. It is a unique opportunity to inspire confidence, instil essential life skills, and witness the joy of children achieving what once seemed impossible. The rewards go far beyond the smiles—they are the lifelong skills and confidence that every student carries forward from the program. Anyone interested in learning more about SwimVac and how to get involved please visit: https://www.drowningprevention.org.au/swimvac or email swimandsurvive@royalnsw.com.au 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

There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home