- Staff Well-being - Drowning Prevention

Upon reopening in 2013, the availability of swimming pools in our region was so limited that we knew the staff, especially the lifeguards, would face a significant workload. Therefore, to alleviate this pressure, we sought solutions to reduce the risks involved, both for staff and swimmers.
In 2013, we faced two situations requiring rescue and resuscitation interventions, followed by another in 2016 and one in 2019. All these interventions resulted in the full and complete recovery of the swimmers. Since 2019, although "minor interventions" are regularly needed, no serious case has required major intervention.
The upcoming opening of two new pools, presenting specific constraints in terms of lighting, water depth, noise, etc., will require us to rethink our practices and find solutions adapted to these new environments.Our main objective remains: ZERO drownings!
With nearly 200 schools and over 65,000 students, many of whom couldn't swim due to the lack of pools, it was essential to implement measures ensuring everyone's safety.
The discharged water is reused to clean the city, reducing waste and preserving drinking water by optimizing its usage cycle.
Interactive learning to motivate the child, acknowledge their efforts, involve parents, and progress with new engaging content.
The system saved 140,000 m³ and €900,000. The goal is total water autonomy, with optimized quality monitoring via COTmètre.
40% reduction in electricity consumption for lighting, a 1 GWh decrease, and an increase in nighttime and event attendance from 5% to 20%.
Since 2013, every rescue has been a complete success. Since 2019, no major intervention has been necessary, a sign of effective vigilance.