Plus Architecture directors Will Schofield and Patric Przeradzki presenting a cheque to Royal Life Saving WA

A plus for Royal Life Saving WA as new partnership announced

Did you know that 21% of children in Australia miss out on learning to swim each year?

With that in mind, Royal Life Saving WA is extremely excited to announce a new partnership with Plus Architecture.

The international architecture firm aligns with Royal Life Saving WA on values of innovation, collaboration and community, to provide solutions throughout their work.

They even have a few exciting projects in the aquatic space happening in the near future.

As the year comes to a close, corporate Christmas gifting becomes a topic of conversation and, this year, Plus Architecture has decided to take a charitable approach and we couldn't be happier.

Directors Will Schofield and Patric Przeradzki wanted to make the switch from traditional luxury client gifts and instead give back to those who need it most.

As many Western Australians continue to struggle with the cost of living, things like swimming lessons begin to be sacrificed.

Royal Life Saving believes no child should miss out on the opportunity to learn vital swimming and water safety skills.

To help towards this, Plus Architecture have donated $5,000 to Royal Life Saving’s Swim and Survive program which will provide swimming lessons to 30 deserving children.

Those selected come from various backgrounds including multicultural and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander groups and those living in remote, regional and low socio-economic areas. These children, who normally would not be able to access the program, would face a greater drowning risk without adequate water safety education.

“It is critical that all children have access to swimming lessons,” said Mr. Przeradzki. “We are very excited to be involved in assisting such a worthy cause and we hope this encourages others to do the same.”

The Swim and Survive program aligns with the National Swimming and Water Safety Framework and Australian Water Safety Strategy 2030. It is considered the best avenue to achieve the National benchmarks as it highlights the need to learn swimming but also lifesaving and survival skills.

To learn more about the Swim and Survive program, explore the link below.