adapted to you

2025 lesson calendar

1:1 adaptive lessons, $85 each

We offer 30-minute private lessons once a week adapted to your abilities. For those who would like a longer lesson or need extra transition time you may elect a 45- or 60-minute lesson if available. There is a 10% discount for sibling lessons.

If your swim lesson needs have not been met by conventional lessons, SwimPossible is the place to be! We don't go by structured levels and instead base our lessons simply around your abilities, goals, and needs to provide you with water safety and swim skills in the water.

swimmers goals include:

Learning basic water safety skills
Developing a sense of comfort in/around the water
Improving overall physical fitness
Supporting development/therapy goals
Learning to swim/learning strokes
Refining strokes/preparing for competitive swimming
More confidence in and out of the water!

year round lessons, made flexible

SwimPossible lessons are provided year round with month to month enrollment options. This provides students with the consistency they thrive on, with the flexibility they need. We are open on all dates in 2025 except the below closure dates:

January 1 - January 5

February 28 - March 2

April 18 - April 20

May 23 - May 26

July 1 - July 7

August 29 - September 1

October 31

November 27 - November 30

December 23 - December 31

These dates may be subject to change

swimmers we serve include those:

with Autism Spectrum Disorder
with Down Syndrome
with high anxiety or fear of water
Adult learners/older youth beginners
with attention issues/ADHD/ADD
with Cerebral Palsy
with other physically adaptive needs including:
- low muscle tone
- wheelchair/crutch use
- limited mobility range
- cochlear implants/hearing loss
- vision loss
Anyone who wants to feel safer in the water!

lesson tips for parents:

Take photos/video
- Viewing these photos/videos throughout the week is a great way to reinforce what the child is learning in swim lessons, and helps them visualize what they want their body to do. It can also be a great source of pride for students!

Be “invisible” but available
- Many students have difficulty attending to two separate adults during lessons, so its best if parents are more “invisible” and allow the instructor to provide all directions to the student. Parents should be present, however, in case the student has a behavior issue or difficulty settling themselves. We always welcome your thoughts, feedback, encouragement and suggestions.

Help provide transition time prior to the lesson
- Swimming lessons can be very demanding, both physically and mentally. It’s ideal for students to have a regular transition routine to prepare for the lesson. Try to allow plenty of time prior to each lesson to change and use the restroom. Perhaps add a few minutes for a quiet activity before they come to the pool.