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Lifeguard Class in Lee County Texas runs as a blended course, with online coursework followed by in-person water skills sessions.
Lifeguard certification in Lee County, Texas 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 Lee County. Among the sites listed there are 1 public pool. Every recorded site in Lee 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.
The nearby counties below are also within our coverage. Because the certification is approved in almost every state in the US and CMAHC approved, it remains valid wherever among them you end up working.
American Aquatics and Safety Training runs blended lifeguard certification for candidates across Lee County. The county's largest communities are Giddings and Lexington, 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.
$195.00 buys the full certification, covering water rescue, CPR/AED for the Professional Rescuer and First Aid in a single package. Renewing just one part costs $25.00 for CPR/AED or $19.99 for First Aid.
Pools. No open-water venue is recorded in Lee County. Named sites in Lee County include Giddings City Swimming Pool. 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.
For pool work the common requirement is age 15 by the course end date, rising to 16 or older for waterfront and beach positions. Employers in Lee County sometimes set a higher minimum, so confirm against the posting before you register.
Swim 300 yards continuously, tread water 2 minutes without arms, and retrieve a 10-pound brick from 7 to 10 feet, returning with it. The session opens with this, so plan to be in the water immediately.
Candidates commonly travel from Giddings (5,254 residents) and Lexington (1,289 residents). Giddings 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.
Lee County has a population of about 18,240. That makes it the 130th most populated of the 254 counties in Texas. At 29 people per square mile it is a rural county, where a small number of public pools and open water sites carry the whole season.
Water covers 5.1 square miles of Lee County, 0.8% of its area. That ranks it 150th of 254 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.
The largest communities here are Giddings (5,254), Lexington (1,289). Facilities in the larger of these usually recruit earliest, often before the season starts.
Candidates in Lee County often travel for a class date that fits. The nearest county pages are Bastrop County, Burleson County, Fayette County, Milam County.
Price, entry requirements and format are county independent and live here: 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.
Great courseNia E., July 2021
Would recommendCaraline S., July 2021
Great helpful course.Jules S., July 2021
Quick and fun course.Daniel K., July 2021
Everything you need is at your disposalAngel L., July 2021
Good course, the online course was very helpfulConnolly W., July 2021
One aquatic facility is on record in Lee County Texas:
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.