
Join Our Free Adult Drowning Prevention Swimming Program Every Sunday
Learn to Swim. Save a Life. Build Confidence.
Every year, thousands of Ugandans lose their lives to drowning—many of these tragedies are preventable through swimming skills and water safety education. Estimates suggest that around 3,000 people die from drowning in Uganda each year, averaging about eight deaths every day, with children, fishermen, and lakeside communities among those most affected.
To help address this challenge, SQUIDS SWIM HUB is proud to launch a Free Adult Drowning Prevention Swimming Program, designed to equip adults with essential swimming and water safety skills.
Program Details
Venue: Innophine Hotel Swimming Pool
Day: Every Sunday
Time: 2:30 PM – 3:30 PM (1430 hrs. – 1530 hrs.)
Training Fee: FREE
Participants only pay the swimming pool entry charges.
Who Should Attend?
This program is open to:
- Adults who have never learned to swim.
- Adults who want to improve their swimming ability.
- Parents and guardians.
- Teachers and community leaders.
- Anyone who spends time near water or wishes to gain lifesaving skills.
What You Will Learn
- Basic swimming techniques.
- Water confidence and survival skills.
- Safe entry and exit from the water.
- Floating and treading water.
- Water safety awareness.
- Drowning prevention tips.
- Emergency response basics.
Why Learn to Swim?
Swimming is more than a sport—it’s a lifesaving skill. Learning how to swim can reduce the risk of drowning, increase confidence around water, and enable you to protect yourself and assist others safely in an emergency. As the World Health Organization notes, drowning remains a major but preventable public health issue, with over 90% of drowning deaths occurring in low- and middle-income countries.
Register Today
Take the first step towards becoming water safe.
Bring your swimming costume, towel, and a positive attitude. Our qualified instructors will guide you in a friendly, supportive environment regardless of your experience level.
Join our whatsapp group
Together, let’s build a safer Uganda—one swimmer at a time.
