The Centers for Disease Control report that here in the United States, on average, 3,536 people died from drowning annually from 2005 to 2014, which equates to 10 deaths each day. About one in five people who die from drowning are children ages 14 and younger. There are perhaps eight to ten times that many who experience a drowning process who reach safety alone or are rescued by their peers, by others or by lifesavers/lifeguards.

Our goal is to prevent as many of those statistics from ever reaching the internet or news coverage by preventative lifeguarding and teaching people proper water safety techniques.

Most drownings happen in environments and during activities unsupervised by lifeguards, so why risk the life of those around us without proper safety measures. The number one rule of swimming is to never swim without a lifeguard! The value of life is worth far more than any price. We do not want to add to the statistics of how many people are saved by trained lifeguards, rather we aim to prevent people from ever needing to be saved!