The lifeguard service of Casares attended to 106 incidents in June and July, with three successful rescues and six assisted baths for people with reduced mobility.
The lifeguard and surveillance device at the beaches of Casares has reviewed the first two months of the summer season with a result it qualifies as very positive. Between June and July, 106 assists were recorded, a figure that remains within the usual parameters for these dates and has not included any serious incidents.
The most frequent actions were minor wounds and jellyfish stings, with 20 cases each, followed by skin irritations (13) and stingray stings (12). The rest of the attentions correspond to cuts, splinters, bruises, and other discomforts typical of beach use.
The rescue team also carried out three rescues, all resolved successfully, and facilitated six assisted baths for people with reduced mobility, a service that the Casares City Council maintains as part of its commitment to safe and accessible beaches.
The season has been marked by numerous yellow flag days due to the westerly winds, which have blown strongly for much of June and July. Despite this, the influx of users has been normal and activities have developed as usual.
The City Council has highlighted the preventive and attentive work of the lifeguard team, which has been key to ensuring the safety of residents and visitors. The service will remain operational until the end of summer, and the City Council reminds users of the importance of respecting the flag system and following the indications of the lifeguards.
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