To help prevent drownings:

• Always make sure that kids swim with adult supervision.
• Assign a designated 'water watcher,' a responsible adult whose only responsibility is to watch the kids swimming and playing in the water if you have a pool party.
• Teach your kids to swim by the time they are four to five years old. Younger children might participate in an aquatics program.
• Have your kids use a Coast Guard-approved life vest or life jacket until they learn how to swim.
• Encourage teens to never swim alone.
• Empty buckets, never leave young children alone in the bathtub, and childproof your bathrooms, since an infant or toddler can even drown in the commode.
• Don't let older kids dive into water from the side of a pool. Encourage them to dive from a diving board instead and to always dive with their hands in front of them.
• Encourage kids to go down water slides feet first only.

Remember often overlooked places that a young child can drown, such as a garden pond, nearby lake, or even a backyard wading pool. Install fences to keep young kids away from ponds and lakes and empty your wading pool when you aren't using it.

Allaroundpools.us for Swimming Pool Diving Boards and more!

The most fun one can have at  pool can be jumping off the diving board. It is also the most dangerous piece of pool equipment in the back yard. Diving boards need to be secure and in good operating condition.

Hello Divers!

Follow these three safety Rules Before You Leave the Board

In order that each diver reach their potential and have an exciting and fun experience, they must to be able to practice in a safe training environment.