Our mission is to save lives.create great Australians.build better communities.

If we can't see you, we can't save you – Always swim between the red and yellow flags

With fifteen clubs and 8,248 members

Welcome to Surf Life Saving Central Coast

Surf Life Saving Central Coast (SLSCC) oversees the management, promotion, and advancement of Surf Lifesaving across the Central Coast. With fifteen clubs, 8,248 members, and a rich tradition spanning 86 years, SLSCC is recognized as one of Australia’s most successful and dynamic branches. Having been awarded the title of SLSNSW ‘Branch of the Year’ six times in the past decade underscores its celebrated status.

What we offer

Our amazing volunteers make a life saving difference in so many different ways

Surf Life Saving has a role for everyone. In the water, on the sand or at the surf club – whatever your skills and interests there’s a place for you.

Lifesaving

Surf Sports

Youth and Nippers

Education

Membership

Community Programs

Find a Central Coast surf club near you

To ensure the safety of Central Coast beaches, Surf Lifesavers conduct patrols from September to April annually, dedicating 97,000 volunteer hours across fifteen accessible beaches from The Lakes in the North to Umina in the South.

We are always looking to grow the Surf Life Saving family – Simply hover over a red dot to find your local surf club!

2024-2025 season in stats

0k+
Active Members
0
Rescues
0k+
Preventative Actions
slscc lifesavers flags

If we can’t see you, we can’t save you.

Be safe, always swim between the red and yellow flags.

  • Always swim at patrolled locations
  • Swim between the red and yellow flags. They mark the safer area for swimming

  • Always swim under supervision. Read and obey the safety signs

  • If you are unsure of surf conditions, ask a lifesaver/ lifeguard
  • Don’t swim under the influence of alcohol or drugs
  • Never run or dive in the water, even if you have checked before as water conditions can change
  • If you get into trouble in the water, stay calm. Signal for help, float and wait for assistance
  • Learn how to spot a rip and keep clear of it
  • A rip can be recognised by sand coloured or rippled water running out to sea when the water on either side is generally cleaner. The waves may also be larger and breaking further out to sea on both sides of the rip

Courses
& Events

  • SLSCC Carnival – U12-Opens – Terrigal

    19 October @ 8:00 am||
  • UAV Course

    19 October @ 8:00 am||
  • U17-U19 Leadership Program

    25 October @ 6:00 pm||

Latest News

Thank you to our sponsors and supporters

Newcastle Permanent
freemasons
Resinc Solar
good gear
Mingara
Triple M
Central Coast Council
slscc stevens group
Surf Life Saving

Acknowledgement of Country

We acknowledge the traditional custodians across all the lands on which we live, work and patrol, and we pay our respects to Elders past, present and emerging.