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Lifeguard Class in White Pine County Nevada runs as a blended course, with online coursework followed by in-person water skills sessions.
Lifeguard certification in White Pine County, Nevada starts at $195.00 and takes 7.5 online hours are followed by 2 days of in-person training. You must be at least 15 years old and swim 300 yards continuously to qualify.
Public mapping records 1 named aquatic facility in White Pine County. Among the sites listed there are 1 public pool. Every recorded site in White Pine County is a pool or aquatic center.
Listed for orientation only. American Aquatics and Safety Training is not affiliated with, and does not run classes at, the facilities above.
These are the closest counties we also cover, spanning 2 states. Certification is approved in almost every state in the US and CMAHC approved, so it stays valid if you take a job in any of them.
American Aquatics and Safety Training runs blended lifeguard certification for candidates across White Pine County. The county's largest communities are Ely, and most candidates travel from those areas for the in-water portion. Coursework is completed online first, then the rescue skills, CPR/AED and First Aid sessions are done in person with an instructor.
The all-in price is $195.00, which includes water rescue, CPR/AED for the Professional Rescuer and First Aid. Where only one element has lapsed, CPR/AED on its own is $25.00 and First Aid on its own is $19.99.
Pools. No open-water venue is recorded in White Pine County. Named sites in White Pine County include White Pine Aquatic Center. Whether a certification is accepted for waterfront or surf positions depends on the employer and, in some states, on state rules, so check the posting before you apply. Surf beaches often run their own qualifying test.
Pool employers generally want candidates to be 15 by the final day of the course, while waterfront and beach roles usually start at 16. Some employers in White Pine County set the bar higher, so read the job posting before booking.
Three elements: a continuous 300 yard swim, 2 minutes treading with legs only, and recovering a 10-pound brick from 7 to 10 feet and bringing it back. This happens at the very start of the in-person session, so come ready to swim.
Candidates commonly travel from Ely (3,907 residents). Ely is the largest community in the county, and certification is approved in almost every state in the US and CMAHC approved, so it stays valid if you take a job in a neighboring county or another state.
Facility data © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL.
The county is home to roughly 8,522 residents. That makes it the 10th most populated of the 17 counties in Nevada. At 1.0 people per square mile it is a rural county, where a small number of public pools and open water sites carry the whole season.
White Pine County holds 9.0 square miles of water, about 0.1% of the county. That ranks it 12th of 17 in the state for water area. With water that limited, almost all guarding here is pool based, which is the setting the standard certification covers.
Work tends to concentrate in Ely (3,907). Facilities in the larger of these usually recruit earliest, often before the season starts.
Candidates in White Pine County often travel for a class date that fits. The nearest county pages are Elko County, Eureka County, Lincoln County, Nye County.
For the parts that are identical wherever you train: certification details, who pays for a class, refunds and rescheduling, and every area covered.
4.8 out of 5 ★★★★½ from 336 verified students who completed a course with us.
It was vey helpfulMaeve S., June 2023
Was very informativeFilbert V., May 2023
The course is educational and funAlexa K., May 2023
Course administered well, everything gone over.Lucas L., May 2023
It was a pretty good informative courseMatthew B., May 2023
It was a very good review!Cassie W., May 2023
One aquatic facility is on record in White Pine County Nevada:
Facilities are listed to show the kind of aquatic sites operating locally. Listing does not imply any affiliation with, or endorsement by, the operator.
Reviewed by Jackie Stern, Lifeguard Instructor, Firefighter and EMT. Jackie Stern has taught lifeguarding for more than 20 years and works as a firefighter, EMT and swim instructor. She reviews course content, prerequisites and rescue standards against current certification requirements.