Swimmers must be at least 5 years old and able to participate in a small lesson group. Swim lesson swimmer to instructor ratio is 6:1. Floatation devices from home are not allowed and parents ARE NOT permitted in the instructional area - not even to deliver a water bottle or to fix swimmer's goggles. Parents are allowed to watch from the spectator area.

During lessons a swimmer will begin to progress through (5) stations developing their knowledge of the sport. See what they'll learn in each station: Station Objectives

Lesson groups typically meet 2 times a week for 45mins during a 4 week period - 8 lessons total. Lessons begin in Station 1 and are progressive. Swimmers accomplish goals such as floating and submerging your face, head-first entries, kicking for distance, wall turns, and swimming freestyle & backstroke. Each section is $75.

After swimmers complete Station 5 (pre-competitive) they can swim 25yds Freestyle and Backstroke. These swimmers are encouraged to join stroke school (competitive) which is an extension of lessons where advanced swimmers learn breaststroke and butterfly, how to swim an individual medley and will continue to refine skills while building endurance. Please click on stroke school to read more about competitive swimming.

Please read this Club Information if you’re unsure if your swimmer is ready to advance to stroke school. This link should help to explain the transition and opportunities for success we provide.

How to Enroll

Step 1: Check What's Available

Step 2: Register Here

Step 3: Pay Online

Testimonials:

"Best swim school we have found in the area. Josh is extremely helpful and flexible. They have amazing coaches who are in the water with the kids. My boys love Coach Andrew."

"I just wanted to say thanks! Our daughter loves swimming. I really like how in depth your lessons have been!"

"Our teacher tonight was great working with our daughter.  I was pleasantly surprised at how much she was shown today and how well he worked at her pace.

"I just wanted to let you know that my daughter has loved swimming. I think they have helped her understand how to improve her swim strokes."

Why Should My Child Learn to Swim?

Because learning to swim significantly reduces the risk of drowning! Drowning is the 2^nd leading cause of unintentional injury death, with the highest rates among children ages 1-4. Whether or not you plan to head to the pool, water is all around us - in rivers, lakes, drainage ditches, bath tubs, and even large puddles. Equip your child with the lifesaving skill of swimming and you'll also be giving him/her access to the fun, fitness, and future employment opportunities, water can provide!