Articles
The Big Pool
For nearly 100 years, Garden City, Kan., was home to a pool so big you could water-ski across it. The hand-dug pool was so expansive that, for years, the local zoo’s elephants would lumber across the street after the pool closed for the season to take a dip.
American Pool Service Receives CMAHC Certification
American Pool Service’s Aquatics Vision Program Recently Received Certification from The Council for the Model Aquatic Health Code
Every Child a Swimmer initiative gains momentum
Swim education and drowning prevention initiatives are creating a big splash
The advantages of converting kiddie pools to splash pads
Kiddie pools in public parks were popular a few decades ago and were installed for toddlers who were too small to swim in larger pools. They had less than 1 foot of water and a low wall for parents to sit on the edge, and children could safely and easily enter and exit the pool.
Every Child A Swimmer Initiative Gains Momentum
Swim education and drowning prevention initiatives are creating a big splash.
Watershape University Endorses the Model Aquatic Health Code
Council for the Model Aquatic Health Code Announces New Endorsement In Support of CDC’s the MAHC
American Pool Service Receives Renown
The American Pool Service’s Aquatics Vision Program recently received certification from The Council for the Model Aquatic Health Code
Indoor Pool Technology Innovators Improve IAQ
The improvements protect the health of swimmers and facilities
Think Outside A Box Full of Water
For those who have a competition pool and wonder what else you can do other than have swim meets—this article is intended to help you literally think outside your box full of water.
How To Haunted Swamp
I know what you’re thinking. “Haunted swamp is not a verb. That is an improper sentence!” I agree. It is an improper sentence—until you host a haunted swamp. That is when you realize it is very much an action.
Sharing Space
Public swimming pools across the nation are underutilized commodities that are expensive to maintain, manage, staff, and program. General-admission fees alone rarely cover the overhead required, leaving cities with the burden of subsidizing.