See below for an explanation of the picture.

Regular swim for ON/NO members and their sponsored guests. ON/NO also welcomes members of other recognized naturist clubs and organizations to our events. For information on how to become a member of ON/NO, see Membership in ON/NO.

Amenities: This venue offers a salt water pool, a hot tub, two saunas, two steam rooms, a yoga studio and a gymnasium.

Ancillary activities: There will be yoga from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and the gym will be available for sports activities from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. (see separate calendar entry for information pertaining specifically to yoga and sports).

Swim fee: $12 per adult, free for children 17 years of age and younger

Gym fee: No additional charge

Yoga fee: $15 per participant in addition to the swim fee

Payment: cash (exact change appreciated) or debit at the door or prepayment by Interac e-Transfer to treasurer@onno.ca

Entry:

For yoga, doors open at 6:45 pm and close at 6:55 pm

For the swim and gym, doors open at 6:45 pm and are closed and locked at 8:15 pm after which time you will not be able to enter.

About the picture:

In the leadup to the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, a dozen hopefuls from the British water sports team including swimmers, divers, water polo players and synchronised swimmers got together to pose naked for a daring underwater photo-shoot.

"I wasn't nervous about being naked in front of the camera. I was more worried about how I was going to breathe and smile at the same time," said 21-year-old water polo player Lisa Gibson (Right, rear in the picture).

The 21-year-old diver Tonia Couch (Second right, front in the picture) said her boyfriend was doubtful when she told him about the naked photocall but her swimmer counterpart Stacey Tadd (Second right, rear in the picture) got a firm support from her mum.

Paralympic swimmer, Stephanie Millward (Center, rear in the picture), who has battled multiple sclerosis, was also in the picture.

The girls had to be photographed individually as it would have been too chaotic to try to capture them all at once. They were then "placed" in a group by some computer wizardry.

The photo-shoot was carried out to back the girls' Olympic dream, sponsored by the National Lottery and British Gas.