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Aquatics

Lamar CISD Aquatics

Welcome to the Lamar CISD Aquatic page.  We have a new state of the art facility where we host a variety of activities for the schools and community.  We have our nationally recognized 4th grade swim program, high school swimming, high school diving, recreational swimming, stroke technique, USA swimming, high school water polo, club water polo, swim lessons, and lap swimming. We are always looking to add new aquatic activities for our students and community.

Swim lesson information, dive lesson information, swim technique information, and registration information will be listed on our program page.

Locations

A modern building with a large glass entrance and a set of stairs leading up to it.

Lamar CISD Natatorium

1011 Horace Mann
Rosenberg, TX 77471

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An outdoor swimming pool with multiple lanes, ready for swimmers.

Natatorium

5021 Airport Ave.
Rosenberg, TX 77471

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Natatorium Information

Welcome to the Lamar CISD Summer Swim Program. We offer a variety of aquatic programs, from American Red Cross swim lessons to advanced training for experienced swimmers. Please see the icons below for more information.

4th Grade Swimming Program

Your student has a wonderful opportunity to participate in the swimming program at the Lamar CISD Natatorium required by the Physical Education Department. There, they will be instructed by certified American Red Cross Water Safety Instructors. The program is approximately 12 days and includes water safety instruction and Red Cross swim lessons. Each student who completes the course will receive an American Red Cross card indicating his or her level of achievement. Lamar CISD Transportation Department will provide transportation. Students will be escorted to the bus by their teacher and supervised as they get on the bus. The bus driver will be responsible for the students during their travel to and from the natatorium. Students will be expected to behave on the bus at all times. Once the students arrive to the natatorium, the WSI instructor will be waiting for the bus and will escort the children into the natatorium. Students will be under adult supervision at all times, in and out of the water.

Although great care and emphasis is placed on safety, this is still a water activity and there are certain risks involved. Students WILL NOT be brought to the deep end without a lifejacket, until they show mastery of swimming and floating techniques in the shallow end. This area is carefully monitored and guarded.

Each student is required to bring a swimsuit. The girls are required to wear a one-piece suit and those individuals with long hair must wear their hair up. No t-shirts, shorts or cut-offs are allowed. Swim suits only. We will allow swim shirts if necessary. Towels are provided for each student each day. (Please do not bring towels from home.)

Important Water Safety Information

Water activities are tremendously popular and enrich our lives. Although these activities add great value to our lives, water can potentially be a source of danger. It only takes a moment. Drowning can happen quickly and quietly, and wherever there is water. Please review the information and flyer posted below.

  • Drowning is a leading cause of injury death for children of all ages in the United States.

    • It is the number 1 cause of unintentional injury death for children between 1 and 4 years of age.
    • It is 2nd for children between 5 and 14 years of age.
    • It is 3rd for youth between 15 and 19 years of age and those under 1 year old.
    • For every child who dies from drowning, another 5 receive emergency care for a non-fatal drowning.
    • Drowning is also the 5th leading cause of unintentional injury death for people of all ages.
    • Children under 1 year most often drown in bathtubs, buckets, or toilets.

    • Children 1 to 4 years of age most often drown in a home swimming pool or hot tub.
    • Those 5 to 17 years old are more likely to drown in natural water, such as a lake or pond.
    • Ensure layers of protection are in place to prevent unsupervised access to water.
    • Teach children not to go near water without adult supervision.
    • Provide active supervision at all times — put phones and distractions away.
    • Enter the water feet-first unless in a clearly marked diving area.
    • Do not allow competitive underwater games (like breath-holding contests).
    • Be aware of weather conditions (leave water during thunder/lightning).
    • Avoid entrapment injuries:
      • Stay away from pool drains, suction fittings, pipes, and openings
      • Tie back long hair
      • Avoid loose clothing or jewelry