NSRI rescue stations serve not only as storage areas for assets, boats and equipment and control stations for operations, they are also family spaces where we encourage the involvement of spouses and children, outside of operations, to ensure that volunteer time is sustained and that families are not denied time with their loved ones. We believe this is an important element of volunteer sustainability.We don't shy away from humble beginnings but, over time, our supporters and the families of those we rescue often step forward wishing to fund a few comforts at their local rescue base.At Station 23 Wilderness, one of our rescue volunteers is a professional photographer and she very kindly spent time showcasing their newly refurbished base. Thank you
Lucia Pinto - your photographs are beautiful.Thank you very much to each person, family and business who stepped forward to donate goods and time. Your shared vision and your demonstration of kindness means a lot to us. We feel valued. Thank you.

Humble beginnings. Our original shipping container.

The building of our 'log cabin' commences

Well loved but aging and maintenance was becoming an unafforable burden

Welcome to our revamped building - come have a look inside

Our training room. We host surf training courses for crew from rescue bases around the country.

Our kitchen area is filled with memories

We treasure our boats and equipment and spend hours keeping them clean

The control room with a view of the ocean

Everything has a place and everything is in its place

Our equipment and personal protective gear. Always ready.

Our rescue response vehicle

Our 'new' tractor after Mellow Yellow retired