New water safety measures have been installed at Lochore Meadows Country Park.
They consist of better signage, upgraded lifesaving equipment and increased public awareness measures.
The changes were highlighted at an event on Wednesday, which brought together Fife Council's Safer Communities team, Outdoor Education Fife and partner organisations including the RNLI, Police Scotland and the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service.
Councillor Alex Campbell, convener of the Cowdenbeath area committee, said: "We’ve made a number of improvements around the loch, including better signage and additional lifesaving equipment, while continuing to work with our partners to promote safety awareness and responsible behaviour.
"I'd like to thank everyone involved in delivering these improvements and all of the partners who took part in the Safer Communities event.
"By working together and encouraging people to make safe and informed choices, we can help ensure Lochore Meadows remains a welcoming and enjoyable place for everyone."
Throughout the past year, the park team has focused on prevention, public education and safer use of the loch.
New water safety signs have been installed at key access points, including information about the Scottish outdoor access code and QR codes linking to online safety resources.
Life rings have been upgraded and additional units installed, bringing the total to 10 rings and two main public lifesaving stations.
Park staff have maintained regular engagement with visitors and carried out joint patrols with partner organisations.
The Outdoor Education Centre is also offering free paddle sports sessions during the summer to help beginners build confidence and skills in a controlled environment.
During the Safer Communities event, visitors met with safety partners, took part in family activities and learned how to stay safe in and around the water.
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