According to the records of the Centers of Disease Control and Injury Prevention between 2005 and 2009 (http://www.cdc.gov) there were an average of 3,533 fatal unintentional drownings (non-boating related) annually in the United States - which amounted to about ten deaths per day. An additional 347 people died each year from drowning in boating-related incidents and about one in five people who die from drowning are children from under the age of 14. The US is not one of nations which is ranked on the top of the list from the countries most prevalent to drownings but statistics from other nations are also discouraging. For example, Greece rates among the first nations in drownings in proportion to its population. Between 1980 and 1999 over 5.704 people drowned, which amounts to about 570 drownings per year (http://www.pame.gr/ygeia/news/ellada-pnigmoi.html). Although drownings were reduced to 215 drownings reported in 2005, 290 reported in 2006 and 302 in 2007, an increasing trend begin to reappear. One in ten of those drownings are children and 80% of all drownings are of males. Despite the increase in lifeguard supervision in many beaches drownings continue; what needs to be more seriously addressed is water safety awareness to the general population and continuous feedback on safety rules and regulations. AHF will strive, through networking and media exposure, to increase water safety awareness initially within its base country -Greece- and through further collaborations, internationally.