Results 8370 items.

Poster | ACS + Birthday

Flyer | ACS 60+ Birthday

Social Media Ad + Reel | AFT Jul Aug

Web | AFT Jul Aug 26

Digital Sign | AFT Jul Aug 26

Social Media Reel | Water Safety

2026 Social Media Messaging

Social Media 2026-7 | Water Safety

Social Media 2026-3 | Water Safety

Social Media 2026-4 | Water Safety

Social Media 2026-6 | Water Safety

Social Media 2026-5 | Water Safety

Poster | ACS + Birthday Size: 10 x 17

Flyer | ACS 60+ Birthday Size: 8.5 x 11

Social Media Ad + Reel | AFT Jul Aug Social media ad and reel.

Web | AFT Jul Aug 26 Web graphic

Digital Sign | AFT Jul Aug 26 Digital Signage

Social Media Reel | Water Safety

2026 Social Media Messaging

Social Media 2026-7 | Water Safety POST COPY:

Social Media 2026-3 | Water Safety POST COPY: Did you know swimming in lakes after heavy rain can be unsafe? Runoff after storms can carry bacteria, debris, and contaminants into lakes and rivers. It’s often recommended to wait 24–72 hours after heavy rainfall before swimming, depending on local water quality conditions. https://www.cdc.gov/healthy-swimming/safety/how-to-safely-visit-oceans-lakes-and-rivers.html

Social Media 2026-4 | Water Safety POST COPY: Did you know cold water can disable muscles in minutes? Cold water (below 70°F) can cause rapid muscle fatigue and cold shock, even in strong swimmers. Loss of control often happens much sooner than hypothermia and increases drowning risk. https://www.dco.uscg.mil/Portals/9/DCO%20Documents/5p/CG-5PC/CG-CVC/CVC3/notice/flyers/Cold_Water_Survival_Hypothermia.pdf

Social Media 2026-6 | Water Safety POST COPY: 6. Did you know drowning is often silent, not loud? Movies and television for years have misrepresented the process of drowning incorrectly. Most drowning victims cannot wave, yell, or splash for help because they are struggling just to breathe. Recognizing quiet signs of distress is critical for early intervention. https://ndpa.org/DrowningDoesntLookLikeDrowning

Social Media 2026-5 | Water Safety POST COPY: 5. Did you know lifeguards significantly reduce water-related hazards—but don’t replace adult supervision? Lifeguards have a limited area they monitor and mainly focus on prevention and emergency response. Parental supervision is still the best layer of water safety you can provide. Drowning often occurs quickly and quietly, making attentive supervision essential. https://ndpa.org/how-lifeguards-and-water-watchers-work-together