20210117_0344

Fremantle Surf Club Patrol Information

Fremantle Surf Life Saving Club’s patrol area extends from Sand Tracks Beach, all the way up to Mosman Dog Beach, a stretch of over 4km. The patrolling season traditionally starts in the beginning of October through to the start of April, and is patrolled on weekends and Public Holidays. 

With popular swimming and beach areas at Port Beach and Leighton Beach; Fremantle Surf Club dedicates a patrol team and flagged area at each beach. Roving (by foot), vehicle and sea patrols run simultaneously across the entire 4km coastline (including the dog beach), providing the public with first class lifesaving.

Fremantle SLSC operates specialist life saving equipment and all lifesavers have the opportunity to train for advanced qualifications and develop new skills in:

  • Operating rescue craft;
  • Inflatable rescue craft (IRB)
  • RWC (JetSki)
  • Drone operations for aerial surveillance
  • First Aid qualifications 
  • Advanced Resuscitation (ARTC)
All members with a current bronze medallion and 20hrs of patrol can also compete at FMSLSC club championship events (open category).
20221204_0082

Skills Maintenance Check (Requal)

To maintain your SLSA SRC or Bronze awards, all active, reserve active and long service members must complete a Skills Maintenance Check (SMC) prior to the 31st of December as per SLSA Policy

SMC Dates 2024/25 

Requal dates for 24/25 season will be available soon. 

Conditions

SMC Prerequisites:

  • Financial member of the Surf Life Saving Club
  • Award must be current or have not expired for more than 3 years*
  • Any members that had not undertaken an SMC for 3 years or more would be required to complete the SMC online component and then undertake a skills assessment to determine what, if any, areas the member needed to undergo further training in to be assessed as competent. 
  • Please contact [email protected] for details.

Please be aware that numbers may be capped for each timeslot. This is to provide a safe environment and to avoid members sitting around for long periods waiting for their turn.

Patrol Roster & Teams

If your names does not appear on the patrol team lists and you have a current bronze medallion or SRC award, then we would love to hear from you and assign you a patrol for the coming season, so please email us at [email protected]

3T3A7660

Yong/a (Kangaroo) ~ (Bloat)

y is pronounced as in yellow
o is pronounced as in hot
ng is pronounced as in singing
a is a short sound, as in alone

Kwi/la (Shark) ~  (Bruce)

kw is pronounced like queen 
i is pronounced as in win
l is pronounced as in lonely
a is a short sound, as in alone

Ya/kany (Fresh Water Turtle) ~  (Bubbles)

y is pronounced as in yellow
a is a short sound, as in alone
k is pronounced as in skill
a is a short sound, as in alone
ny is pronounced as in new

Boo/yi (Sea Turtle) ~  (Crush)

b is pronounced as in bill
oo is pronounced as in book
y is pronounced as in yellow
i is pronounced as in win

Maa/moong (Whale) ~  (Dory)

m is pronounced as in member
aa is a lengthened sound, as in car
m is pronounced as in member
oo is pronounced as in book
ng is pronounced as in singing

Maa/li (Black Swan) ~ (Flo)

m is pronounced as in member 
aa is a lengthened sound, as in car
l is pronounced as in lonely
i is pronounced as in win

Nga/ri (Salmon) ~ (Gill)

ng is pronounced as in singing
a is a short sound, as in alone
r is pronounced as in peril, slightly trilled
i is pronounced as in win

Ka/ril (Crab) ~ (Jacques)

k is pronounced as in skill
a is a short sound, as in alone
r is pronounced as in peril, slightly trilled
i is pronounced as in win
l is pronounced as in lonely

Djil/gi (Yabby/freshwater cray) ~ (Marlin)

dj is pronounced as in judge
i is pronounced as in win
l is pronounced as in lonely
g is pronounced as in get
i is pronounced as in win

Bam/ba (Stingray) ~  (Mr Ray)

b is pronounced as in bill
a is a short sound, as in alone
m is pronounced as in member
b is pronounced as in bill
a is a short sound, as in alone

Dwert (Dingo) ~  (Nemo)

dw is pronounced as in dwarf
er is pronounced as in bird
t is pronounced as in get

Kwil/e/na (Dolphin) ~ (Nigel)

kw is pronounced like queen
i is pronounced as in win
l is pronounced as in lonely
e is pronounced as in men
n is pronounced as in nine
a is a short sound, as in alone