Pool Closure Policy

The City of Livingston may be required to close due to mechanical problems, inclement weather, or other incidents. 

Inclement Weather Policy

The City of Livingston Pool is an outdoor recreational facility and therefore is subject to weather conditions. For the safety of our facility users and staff, the City of Livingston Pool will monitor weather conditions daily and may be required to adjust the pool schedule accordingly.

Inclement weather may include (but not limited to) any of the following conditions:

• air temperatures of 60 degrees or below
• water temperature of 104F or above
• enough wind to cause limited to no visibility under the surface of the water
• Thunder and/or lightning
• poor air quality due to wildfires

In the event of inclement weather: 

• Dry land lessons may be held for Preschool - Level 4
• Should lessons need to be canceled, the City of Livingston Pool staff will make every effort to contact the participant(s) by phone and will post reminders to 'Livingston City Pool' Facebook page.
• Open swims and other classes/activities may be postponed or canceled.
• In the event of thunder and/or lightning, the facility will be closed for a minimum of 30 minutes from the last sighting/hearing. Refunds are not issued as a result of unscheduled pool closures due to weather.

Critical Health and Safety Immediate Closure Policy

The City of Livingston is required to close the pool for your safety if any of the following violations occur.

• No filtration available
• Main drain cover missing, loose, or unsecured or other entrapment hazards
• Water clarity is poor (this can occur if we are experiencing high winds)
• Fecal or vomit contamination in the pool
• There are no lifeguards or attendants on duty in required numbers where they are required
• The temperature of the water in a public swimming pool exceeds 104 F
• At an outdoor public swimming pool, when thunder is heard or lightning has been sighted, the public swimming pool must be closed and remain closed until 30 minutes after the last thunder clap is heard, or the last flash of lightning is observed, whichever is greater.