
Learn & Be Safe
Swimming skills and water-safety education can build confidence, reduce risk and give children and adults the tools to be safer around water.
Phase 1 of the Colorado Aquatic Center Capital Campaign is underway. Support Phase 1

The Colorado Aquatic Center is being planned to support a broad range of aquatic activities, from water safety and competitive sports to rehabilitation, community programming, and specialized public-safety training.
The possibilities extend beyond any single program or organization. Whether you’re learning to swim, staying active, or participating in organized aquatic programs, you won’t need to belong to a swim team or club to use the center. Membership and daily drop-in options are planned.
From a child's first safe experience in the water to competition, fitness, rehabilitation and lifelong recreation, aquatic space can create opportunities that reach far beyond the lanes.

Swimming skills and water-safety education can build confidence, reduce risk and give children and adults the tools to be safer around water.

Greater aquatic capacity can give athletes, clubs and teams more room to train, develop, compete and pursue their goals.

Aquatics can support fitness, mobility, rehabilitation and lifelong wellness for people across ages and abilities.

Shared aquatic space can bring together schools, clubs, community organizations, families and specialized users around opportunities that are difficult to create alone.
Reference photography illustrates the types of aquatic opportunities and community uses envisioned. It does not represent confirmed Colorado Aquatic Center programs, tenants or operators.
The Colorado Aquatic Center is a planned facility. Its proposed deep-water capabilities could support specialized training, including water rescue, recovery, and emergency-response preparation. Colorado Aquatics Foundation has held discussions with Colorado Parks and Wildlife and South Metro Fire Rescue about potential training applications at the facility.

Discussions have included potential training applications connected to the agency's work on Colorado's waters.

Discussions have included potential water rescue, recovery and emergency-response training applications.
These conversations are part of our effort to develop an aquatic center that serves swimmers and families as well as the agencies that protect our communities.
No formal partnership, tenancy, operator role, funding, or endorsement is implied by either organization.
A facility of this size can make room for many kinds of aquatic activity at once. As the project develops, the Foundation expects to explore potential collaboration with a range of community and aquatic organizations, including:
Schools and swim clubs
Masters swimming
Water polo and artistic swimming
Adaptive aquatic programs
Healthcare and rehabilitation providers
Community organizations and specialty training programs
These are potential opportunities under exploration, not confirmed commitments. No organizations, agreements, schedules or program offerings have been finalized.
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