Whereas, according to the 2016 report of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, there were estimated averages of— (1) 5,600 pool- or spa-related nonfatal drowning injuries treated at a hospital emergency department during each of the 2013 through 2015 calendar years; and (2) 367 pool- or spa-related nonfatal or fatal drowning injuries involving children younger than 15 years old during each of the 2011 through 2013 calendar years, with 77 percent of those injuries involving children younger than 5 years old; Whereas, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, drowning is— (1) the leading cause of unintentional death in the United States among children 1 through 4 years old; and (2) the second-leading cause of unintentional death in the United States among children 5 through 14 years old; Whereas drowning ranks fifth among the leading causes of unintentional injury or death in the United States, and every day, approximately 10 individuals die from unintentional drowning, 2 of whom are children 14 years old or younger; Whereas the goal of National Water Safety Month is to prevent or reduce the number of unintentional drowning-related injuries and deaths in pools and open water venues; Whereas the recreational water industry, as represented by the organizations involved in the National Water Safety Month Coalition, has contributed to that goal by— (1) developing, through codes and standards, safe public swimming facilities and residential pools and spas; and (2) providing aquatic programs and public awareness relating to unintentional accidents in pools and open water venues; Whereas unintentional drowning deaths that occur each year, especially of children under 5 years old, can be prevented by teaching children to swim, by using barriers and other devices that aid in preventing access to areas where drowning could occur, and especially by providing constant adult supervision without distraction