ALT Two lifeguards wearing wetsuits are walking through shallow ocean waves. One is holding a yellow rescue float. The sky is partly cloudy.

ALT Summer water safety poster by the Royal Life Saving Society UK. Main advice includes: "Enter slowly & get out before you get cold," "Stay together," and "Always be supervised." In an emergency, it advises calling 999 and asking for the coastguard if at the coast. Visuals include warning icons and a depiction of a lifebuoy.

ALT Two smartphone screens display content from the Royal Life Saving Society UK. The left screen shows a guide titled "Have The Conversation," offering water safety advice for parents of teenagers. The right screen provides "Conversation starters" with prompts to discuss water safety effectively.

ALT An illustrated person with curly hair holds a sign that reads "It's nearly here!" on a beach. The Royal Life Saving Society UK's logo for Drowning Prevention Week is displayed in the background.

ALT A serene park landscape featuring a large pond surrounded by lush green trees and grass. In the distance, trees line the horizon under a clear blue sky.

ALT Summer water safety poster. Top section shows "Summer Water Safety" with a sun graphic. Tips: "Enter slowly and carefully" with a warning triangle, "Stay within reach" with reaching hands, "Always be supervised" with binoculars. Bottom section: "In an emergency..." with graphics. Left: "Call 999" with a phone icon. Right: "If you're in trouble float and call for help" with a life preserver. logo for the Mayor of London's office.

ALT A young child stands beside a water feature, looking upward. The image includes safety tips from the Royal Life Saving Society, emphasizing supervision, covering, securing, and emptying water sources. The text reads: "SPLASH SAFELY at home. Supervise at all times, After use cover it, Fence it, gate it, or grill it, Empty it, turn it." The logo of the Royal Life Saving Society is visible in the top corner.

ALT The image is a Royal Life Saving Society poster titled "Splash Safely at Home." It states that in England, an average of one child drowned at home each month between 2019-2023, according to the RLSS UK Child Drowning Update (September 2024). The bottom banner reads, "Enjoy Water Safely | Free From Drowning."