Recreational water facilities
Public health inspectors routinely inspect recreational water facilities and follow up on complaints from the public.
Recreational water facilities can be used for exercise, relaxation, pleasure, or therapy. They include:
- public pools including wading, modified, and cold plunge
- public spas
- public floatation pools and tanks
- public beaches, splash/spray pads
- recreational camp waterfronts
- water slide receiving basins
What is our role?
Public health inspectors routinely inspect some recreational water facilities to help prevent and reduce waterborne illness and injury related to recreational water use.
Owners and operators of recreational water facilities, that are open to the public, must comply with the regulations and operating standards to protect the health and safety of bathers.
Check Before You Go! Inspection and enforcement information
For inspection and enforcement information, visit Check Before You Go! or contact us. Check Before You Go! has information about required and follow-up inspections, infractions, convictions, as well as orders imposed by Public Health Sudbury & Districts.
You can find information related to:
- food premises
- personal services settings
- public pools and spas
- tobacco and electronic cigarette vendors
Complaints
Public health inspectors follow up on complaints from the public.
To make a complaint (2 options):
- Contact a public health inspector.
- Fill out and submit an online complaint form.
This item was last modified on June 26, 2025