The Pod - Woodlands Infant Aquatics

06/03/2026

Happy (now belated) Birthday to the heart and soul of The Pod! You are an incredible leader and truly care about your staff and clients, and we are all very lucky to have you in our lives! Happy Birthday Ms. Gail!

05/22/2026

We will be CLOSED on Monday, May 25 for Memorial Day. We hope everyone has a fun and safe holiday weekend!

05/13/2026

DID YOU KNOW?

A POD is a group of ocean animals, especially seals, whales, or dolphins. It is a family, an extended family, and a group that forms a community for the safety, well-being, and support of others of its kind. It is a place to belong.

It is from this philosophy that The Pod was formed. As the name suggests, we are a family. It is our goal to make this business a community for safety, well-being, and with the support of others, a place to belong. Our clients are our extended family and the babies we teach will forever be our babies.

05/10/2026

Happy Mother's Day to all of our wonderful Pod Moms! We hope your day is as amazing as you are!

11/10/2025

11/10/2025

So much fun!! More pictures coming. Watch for next event in December!!!!!

11/08/2025

MEET THE MERMAID!

11/08/2025

HAPPENING NOW!!!

10/30/2025

November 8th. 10am-2pm

Join us for SWIMMING, food, face painting, and a special visit from FIRE TRUCK!!

Plus, MERMAID CLUB members get an exclusive swim with our mermaids from 2-3pm!

09/08/2022

Many kids will drown right in front of their parents, because drowning doesn’t look like what you think it does.

Do YOU know what it looks like?

It’s not what you see on TV. TV dramatizes it to keep you in suspense and make you keep watching.

This is what drowning REALLY looks like:

1) It’s SILENT. No splashes. No screams. They are trying to breathe and can’t make noises.

2) It’s FAST! It takes 20-60 seconds.

3) There is no jumping out of the water or arms flailing around. It happens almost entirely under water.

4) Their head will be arched up, attempting to reach the surface to breathe. They may bob up and down just at the surface for a little while and this can look like doggy paddling/playing.

5) Under the water, they are in a vertical, up and down position and their arms and legs are cycling as if they are trying to climb a ladder.

6) They can’t move forward much, if at all….not enough to get to safety.

7) They can be right next to the wall or an exit and still not be able to reach it…and they will drown inches away from safety.

8 ) They can be in water shallow enough for them to stand in but not realize they can simply stand up, as they are in panic mode.

Learn to spot drowning. You just might save a little life!!