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www.insideHALTON.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, June 26, 2014 | 18 Town seeking innovators The Town of Oakville is looking to recognize innovation in the community. It has created the Oakville Innovation Awards to shine a spotlight on those who achieve excellence in the fields of technology and engineering and help create a sustainable and competitive environment for businesses. "Innovation is key to fostering a thriving business and research community," said Mayor Rob Burton in a press release. "These awards will showcase the engineering and technology sectors' made-in-Oakville solutions." Nominations are open until July 31. Information on eligibility and how to submit can be found by visiting www.oakville.ca or emailing innovationawards@oakville.ca. An awards reception will be held Nov. 19. $25 $125 $1200* Provides 1 day of camp for one child. Provides 1 week of camp for one child. Provides 8 weeks of camp for one child. For more information or to sponsor a child contact us @ 905-845-7485 or email: admin@kerrstreet.com Presented by: *Based on $150 per week, which is our cost when parents are not able to afford the $25 per week registration fee. On Now at The Brick! For more details go instore or online @thebrick.com. a dv er t or i a l Canadian Red Cross Tips for Designated Water Watchers Diving · No diving unless the child is properly trained and the water is deep enough. · In home pools, enter the water feet-first. Backyard Pools · Make sure safety barriers such as fencing and selfclosing gates are in place. · Empty portable toddler pools after each use. Open Water Bathing Children · Remain with children at all times and never rely upon them to supervise each other. · Do not leave to answer the phone or for any other distraction. You may not be a lifeguard ­ but to your child, you're the next best thing. Become a Designated Water Watcher to keep your kids safe this summer. Summer's here ­ a time when many Canadian families get out on the water. But it can be dangerous for kids. In fact, drowning is a leading cause of unintentional death for children ages 1­4 years. That's why it's so important for parents to be alert and aware. Here's great advice from Canadian Red Cross on how to look out for the little people in your life. · Take extra care swimming in currents. · Swimmers or waders can be swept away in an instant ­ particularly in strong river currents or by an undertow. Active Supervision · Prevention is the key to water safety. · Always watch your children around water ­ even if they can swim. · Get non-swimmers to wear a Lifejacket/Personal Flotation Devices and always keep them in sight. Children's Lifejackets/ Personal Flotation Devices · Get the right size for your child. Check for Canadian approval labels. · Pick bright colours with safety straps, rust-proof buckles and zipper. Pick up your FREE Designated Water Watcher's Kit . * WATCHER As the DESIGNATED WATER WATCHER I promise to supervise the people in the water and keep them in sight at all times. I won't an adult to replace me. PRESENTED BY WATER D E S I G N A T E D RBC Insurance® is a proud partner of Canadian Red Cross. Meet with a licensed RBC Insurance Advisor to pick up your FREE Red Cross Designated Water Watcher's Kit and get into summer more safely. ® / TM Trademark(s) of Royal Bank of Canada. Used under licence. * One per household. While supplies last. GETSWIMMING.CA GETSWIMMING.CA