Lap swim hours are Monday through Friday, 9 AM to 10 AM.

Pool Rental 

To rent the pool or clubhouse, please contact the Management company.

The Board has again contracted with Perfect Pools for the 2010 pool season.  If you would like to know more about Perfect Pools, please visit their website at www.perfectpoolscolorado.com.
 
Pool Rules <http://www.cpnhoa.org/newHOAPages/hoas/201/
docs/pool/CPNIIPoolRules07.pdf> :
 
Pool Passes:  New GREEN pool passes have been mailed for the 2010 season.  The RED passes will no longer be valid.  If you have lost your pool pass, please contact TMMC for a replacement (there is a $25.00 for a replacement pass).  Please note, only one pass is assigned to a household.  Lost passes will be removed from the system and will no longer be able to access the pool.  Residents will not be given a key to the pool, and a key is not required for entry.  
 
Pool Entry:  Residents must sign in with the pool monitor and present a pool pass, valid picture id and proof residency each time upon entry of the pool facility.  Non-residents will not be permitted into the pool, unless they are a guest of a CPN II resident.  Residents are limited to 6 guests.  
 
Swim Lessons:  

Please contact Perfect Pools at 303-795-1191 to inquire about swimming lessons.  

From the Pool Company:

Dear Castle Pines North II Residents:

Thank you for choosing Perfect Pools to continue managing summer swim program.  We are very excited about the opportunity to work for the Castle Pines North II community.  

We have been in business since 1981 and we service a number of the Highlands Ranch, Littleton, Centennial, Parker, Aurora and Castle Pines communities.  If you would like to know more about us please visit our website at www.perfectpoolscolorado.com.

Pool Monitors

If you are interested in working this summer as a Pool Monitor or lifeguard Perfect Pools is hiring Pool Monitors and lifeguards for swimming pools in your area.  You must be at least 15 years old and complete Pool Monitor training and CPR classes.  Training information is available through Perfect Pools.  You can apply on line at www.perfectpoolscolorado.com or you can call 303-795-1191 for more information.  

Important Pool Information

As summer rapidly approaches, here are a few things for parents to review with their swimmers.  These are all rules recommended by the Red Cross.

• Read and obey all rules and posted signs.

• Watch out for the dangerous “too’s” – too tired, too cold, too far from safety, too much sun, too much strenuous activity.

• Set water safety rules for the whole family based on swimming abilities (for example, inexperienced swimmers should stay in water less than chest deep).

• Pay attention to local weather conditions and forecasts. Stop swimming at the first indication of bad weather.

• Use a feet-first entry when entering the water.

• Maintain constant supervision. Watch children around any water), no matter what skills your child has acquired and no matter how shallow the water.

• Don't rely on substitutes. The use of flotation devices and inflatable toys cannot replace parental supervision. Such devices could suddenly shift position, lose air, or slip out from underneath, leaving the child in a dangerous situation.

• Enroll children in a water safety course. Your decision to provide your child with an early aquatic experience is a gift that will have infinite rewards Parents should take.

• What should swimmers do when lightning or thunderstorms occur? It is recommended that outdoor pools should be cleared during lightning or thunder storms. Swimmers should follow their facility's policy for exiting the water before an impending storm.
  

It is recommended that swimming pools be cleared at the first sound of thunder or first sight of lightning and 30 minutes should lapse after the lightning and thunder stop before swimmers get back into the water.

Pool Closure from Fecal Accident

• Children who are not toilet trained must wear swimming diapers.
  
  
• Do not swim in a pool if you’ve had a fever, diarrhea, or nausea within the past 24 hours.
  
  
• Take a shower before swimming.
  
  
• Change diapers in a bathroom. Wash your hands after using the toilet or changing diapers.
  
  
• Take your children on bathroom breaks often.
  
  
• Fecal accidents are a concern and an inconvenience for everyone.  It is critical for swimmers to understand the need to close the pool in response to a fecal accident for their own health and safety.  Pool closure is necessary for proper disinfection and protection of the health of swimmers is likely to promote support rather than frustration. Pool closures allow chlorine to do its job and protect your swimmers from RWIs. Under new health code restrictions the pool will close when there is a fecal accident.
  

The pool will be closed during inclement weather.

At the sound of thunder the Pool Monitor and or the pool manager will announce the pool is closed. The pool will remain closed for at least 30 minutes from the last sound of thunder. The safety of our patrons is our biggest concern, so the pool may be closed before the first sound of thunder if the Pool Monitor and/or pool manager feels there is a risk of injury to any person using the facility.

Lightning Facts

Lightning causes an average of 80 fatalities and 300 injuries each year.
Lightning occurs in all thunderstorms; each year lightning strikes the Earth 20 million times.
30/30 Lightning Safety Rule

Go indoors if, after seeing lightning, you cannot count to 30 before hearing thunder. Stay indoors for 30 minutes after hearing the last clap of thunder.
American Red Cross Swimming Rules

• DO NOT get in the water if you do not know how to swim

• Always swim with a buddy.

• Stay out of the water when you are very tired, cold or overheated.

• Follow all swimming rules posted at the swimming area.

• If there is a Pool Monitor, obey his/her instructions.

• If you can’t see the bottom or if the water is cloudy, don’t swim there.

• Do not chew gum or eat while swimming. You could choke.

• Do not push, shove, or run near the water. Horseplay can be dangerous.

• Get out of the water if you see lightning or hear thunder.
  

In the event of an emergency, the pool will be cleared. The signal for this will be one long blast of a Pool Monitor's whistle.

All injuries on the premises should be reported immediately to the pool manager or Pool Monitor.
 
Thank you again for the opportunity to work for your community. We look forward to meeting you and have a safe and fun filled summer.
 
Had Bradbury
Had Bradbury
Perfect Pools