A swimmer has died after an incident in Goldstream Provincial Park despite lifesaving efforts by bystanders and emergency responders.
-
-
Junior Pan Pacs as a Jumping off Point | The Ready Room | CBC Sports
The 2026 Junior Pan Pacific Championships is on now on CBC Gem (Aug. 17-20). Here Brittany MacLean Campbell & Kylie Masse discuss how success at this event can be an oracle to an Olympic future.
-
Louisiana Resident Infected With Rare โBrain-Eatingโ Amoeba Tied to Lake Swimming | Louisiana First News
It can be fatal, is often found in warm freshwater lakes, rivers, canals, and ponds. The Louisiana case is tied to Lake Claiborne in Claiborne Parish.
-
Wild Side: Swim With the Penguins and Otters at Tanganyika Wildlife Park | KSN TV
Tanganyika just opened its new interactive aquarium built entirely around hands-on encounters.
-
The Resurgence of Taylor Ruck | the Ready Room | CBC Sports
Taylor Ruck has had quite the year and put a cherry on top with her performance at the 2026 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships. She lowered two Canadian records, including one of her own 8-year-old records. She also swam away with 5 medals, more than any athlete competing.
-
Chasing Perfection: When a Meet Doesnโt Go as Planned | CBC Sports
Summer McIntosh took home 4 medals at the 2026 Pan Pacific Championships, a gold, two silver and a bronze, but was clearly disappointed in her results. When expectations are high and pressure is at its peak, what happens when things don’t go your way? Britt & Kylie sit down to have a conversation about pressure, expectations and the elite athlete mindset.
-
Two World Records in One Day | Cinematic Recap | USA Swimming
After being so close to an individual World Record in the 4x100m Freestyle Relay, Kate Douglass went on to break the World Record for the 50m Freestyle twice in one day.
-
Highlights | Best of European Masters Championships 2026: Day 2 | European Aquatics
We take a closer look at some of the most inspirational stories from the European Aquatics Masters Championships, held across Graz, Bratislava, and Samorin!
-
How To Spot and Survive a Rip Current | RNLI Experts Explain | RNLI
Rip currents are the cause of the majority of RNLI lifeguard rescues around the coast. They can form suddenly, dragging people out to sea and flowing faster than an Olympic swimmer. So, how do you spot a rip current, avoid getting caught in one, and survive if you do?
Liam from the RNLI Water Safety Team explains exactly what to do if you or someone else gets caught in a rip current, so youโre prepared in an emergency.
Youโll also hear from Euan, who was caught in a rip current with his brother Andrew. He shares his incredible story and explains how he survived.
RNLI Lifeguard Elenie shares tips for spotting rip currents and explains how RNLI lifeguards rescue people who get into difficulty.
Associate Professor of Ocean Exploration Doctor Tim Scott from the University of Plymouth talks about the science behind rip currents and the research that has helped inform RNLI lifeguard training and water safety advice. Tim explains the different types of rip current, how they form, and answers a common question – whatโs the difference between a rip current and a rip tide?
Understanding rip currents and knowing what to do if you get caught in one could save your life. Share this video to help keep people safer at the coast.
