Don’t Drink and Drown at Christmas
The Manchester Water Safety Partnership held free lifesaving training for bars and businesses in Manchester on Monday 6 December to support the Royal Life Saving Society UK’s Don’t Drink and
Stay safe by water this summer
The Canal & River Trust, the waterways and wellbeing charity which cares for 2,000 miles of waterways in England and Wales, is urging families, particularly with children, to stay out
Welcome back, but stay safe
The Manchester Water Safety Partnership (MWSP) is urging people to stay safe by the water this spring as people return to waterside pubs, bars and restaurants following the easing of
Back on the town? Stay safe
The Manchester Water Safety Partnership is urging people to keep safe, as many of Manchester’s bars, restaurants and pubs are set to re-open on Saturday, 4 July, in line with
Bereaved families warn of water dangers
Family members who have lost loved ones in tragic drowning incidents are urging people to stay safe around water, as parts of the UK are set to be hit by
Take extra care if exercising around water
Drowning Prevention Week 2020 will see Manchester Water Safety Partnership focus on helping people stay safe around water in line with the Government’s guidance and restrictions to prevent the spread
Charlie’s Good Deed Day
The family of Charlie Pope, who died in a Manchester city centre canal in March 2018, has asked people to honour him by doing a good deed in his memory.
Advice from family of tragic teen
Charlie Pope was 19 when he drowned on a night out in Manchester. In conjunction with the Canals and Rivers Trust his father Nick and others have made this video to
Revellers urged to take care near water
Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service (GMFRS) is continuing its mission to keep people safe around water running up to Christmas. Firefighters have delivered water safety training to managers and
Don’t Drink and Drown week 2019
We’re supporting the Royal Life Saving Society’s annual Don’t Drink and Drown campaign. Did you know that more than a quarter of all accidental drowning victims had alcohol and/or drugs