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The Bronze Cross is a certification in water rescue that is the mainstay of the lifesaving training offered in Canada, and awarded by the Royal Life Saving Society of Canada. Before one can take the Bronze Cross course, the Bronze Medallion (Canada) is required. [ 1 ]
Minimum 15 years of age (or 16, depending on the province), Lifesaving Society Bronze Cross certification, and Standard First Aid certification. [5] National Lifeguard Pool certification is a prerequisite to National Lifeguard Waterpark; however both can be taken as a combination course.
Bronze Cross may refer to: Bronze Cross (Canada) a certification of the Royal Life Saving Society of Canada; Bronze Cross (Netherlands), of the Netherlands; Bronze Cross (Philippines), of the Philippines; Bronze Cross (Scouting), an award of The Scout Association; Bronze Cross of Rhodesia; Bronze Cross of Zimbabwe
Annually, over one million Canadians take part in the Society's swimming, lifesaving, lifeguard and leadership training programs. [2] The Lifesaving Society is incorporated in Canada under the name "The Royal Life Saving Society Canada/La Société Royale de Sauvetage Canada", [1] and it has branches for every province and territory.
The open water life saving awards are issued in the form of the Bronze Cross indicating competence and the Silver Cross indicating proficiency. These awards are issued following a test combining theory questions and practical swimming demonstrations. For the Bronze Cross a candidate must hold or have held a bronze medallion or higher.
The time since last inspection is calculated as of Oct. 24, 2014 — when the database was exported — using the most recent date of a certification inspection or private accreditation inspection. Certification inspections, conducted primarily by state agencies, are intended to ensure that hospices meet health and safety requirements required ...
The Bronze Medallion is the second step towards the lifeguarding certification in Canada.The award is part of the Lifesaving Society's Bronze series of awards. It teaches an understanding of the lifesaving principles embodied in the four components of water rescue education: judgment, knowledge, skill, and fitness.
Gone are the days of the sad mocktail — the cranberry cocktail topped with a bit of seltzer or a blend of every juice behind the bar. A growing number of bartenders are paying just as much ...