Swimmers’ greatest COVID concern? Crowds. 😱

While there’s no evidence COVID-19 can spread directly through pool water, we must all continue to do our part to stay safe at public pools this summer.

New survey: 70% of Americans say they’ll swim this summer, but crowded pools = swimmers worried about spreading COVID-19.

How often do you check the pH and chlorine levels in your backyard pool?

Make a splash this summer with a FREE pool test kit!

Pssst! What happens at the backyard pool probably won’t stay at the backyard pool ...

Proper swimming pool maintenance, which includes disinfecting the water with chlorine, should kill #COVID19. But when swimmers pee in the pool water, they make the chlorine less effective at killing viruses.

It’s Healthy and Safe Swimming Week! Learn how to stay healthy and safe in and around backyard pools this summer. #HSSW2020

Backyard pool owners: Make sure you know how to safely use pool chemicals to help keep everyone safe and healthy this summer. #HSSW2020

Uh-oh … Urine trouble.

Don’t put the “P” in your backyard pool! When people pee (or poop) in the pool, chlorine mixes with it, creating chemicals that can make swimmers’ eyes red and itchy. #HSSW2020

Drowning is a leading cause of injury-related death for children under 15. Learn what you can do to protect kids from drowning in a backyard pool. #HSSW2020

Amid #COVID19 concerns, some swimmers may consider backyard pools for relief from the summer heat. But a new survey finds that backyard pools may hide their own share of unsanitary secrets ...

Geese flew south for winter ... and took a bathroom break over your swimming pool?!? 💩🚽

40% of Americans admit they’ve peed in the pool … as adults. YUCK! Here’s why you really, really shouldn’t use the pool as a toilet.

Hair looking a little green after a dip in the pool? ☘️ 😧

Headed to an indoor pool? Decide if it’s safe with this sharable checklist.

Burn baby burn … 💦 shape.com/fitness/cardio/how…

Is getting fit one of your New Year’s goals? Consider hitting the pool!

What can pool staff do to reduce the risk of accidental chlorine gas exposures?