Pools provide many with an oasis of relaxation. From quiet reading time and social gatherings with friends, to being an effective workout tool. However, it is important to remember that keeping a pool warm can be costly – and impactful on our planet – which makes smart cost cutting vital if we wish to keep enjoying our aquatic oasis while protecting it for future generations. Luckily there are ways you can reduce costs without impacting on this vital ecosystem.

Due to these considerations, more and more people are opting for sustainable swimming pools (sdy pools). Constructed from recycled plastic and other eco-friendly materials, sdy pools are becoming an increasingly popular alternative to concrete ones in terms of eco-friendliness and maintenance costs. Furthermore, they’re much cheaper to run and may help lower energy bills while helping lower energy consumption in homes as a whole. Plus they are an economical solution compared to salt water alternatives, which often cost much more to run and have negative environmental impacts as a result.

As Australia continues to adapt and modernise, sdy pools are becoming more widely popular, with local councils increasingly adopting them. Sydney alone hosts over 40 sdy pools; of particular note are Wylie’s Baths at Coogee which were founded by Henry Alexander Wylie a champion long distance swimmer and underwater explorer in 1907. It offers breathtaking tidal pool views out towards Wedding Cake Island and Pacific Ocean from its raised decking built into the cliffs with panoramic sweeping views out to Wedding Cake Island and Pacific Ocean beyond!

McIver’s Ladies Baths in Coogee is another prominent Sydney ocean pool specifically tailored towards women and children dating back to 1880s, renowned for its picturesque location and unique feature – being one of only few worldwide to feature natural beachhead at low tide.

Add more green to your backyard pool by installing a solar heating system for heating your water. A solar heater is an energy-saving way to both lower your bill and help the planet, as its panels can be mounted on your house’s roof to heat your pool using sunlight – then be pumped through filters before being returned into the pool when required.

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