We can't guarantee a good swell, we can't remind him to bring a towel, and we can't help you carry everything, but we can help keep you safe!
Millions of people visit Western Australia’s beautiful beaches every year – and while they look amazing, they can be unpredictable and hide some dangers. We’ve put together some information and tips to help keep you, your family, your friends and your loved ones safe when you visit our beautiful coast and beaches!
01 . 12 . 2023
Increase in Drowning Deaths Prompt Start of Summer Warnings
With the arrival of summer and rising temperatures likely to see more and more West Australians heading to the beach to cool off, Surf Life Saving WA is issuing a […]
Media Release, Safety & Rescue
20 . 10 . 2023
Westpac Helicopter drops in on Singleton Primary School
Westpac Life Saver Rescue Helicopter drops in on Singleton Primary School On Wednesday, more than 600 Singleton Primary School students were treated to a special visit from Surf Life Saving […]
Media Release, Safety & Rescue
02 . 10 . 2023
National Leadership College 2024
Applications are now open for Surf Life Saving Australia’s National Leadership College 2024, taking place from February, 4 – 10, 2024 in Sydney. The National Leadership College (NLC), for members […]
Clubs & Members
There are so many ways to get involved with Surf Life Saving WA, even without getting wet. Consider booking in-classroom education; maintaining a corporate sponsorship; or becoming a parent member, competition official or club committee member. Plus, find out how to become a lifesaver or sign up as a Woodside Nipper.
West Australia's community members are vital supporters of Surf Life Saving WA. Because of you, no-one will have to know what would happen if our volunteers weren't between the flags. Men and women, young and old –volunteer surf lifesavers are on our beaches to keep you safe.
Please click below to find out how you can be a vital part of helping save lives on WA beaches too.
Western Australia is home to some magnificent beaches; there are hundreds spread along the State’s 12,000 kilometres of pristine coastline. However, not all of them are patrolled by our lifesavers.
