Dive into icy waters for a cause with NSRI this winter solstice!
This winter solstice, the National Sea Rescue Institute (NSRI) calls on brave souls to support their life-saving missions by taking a chilly plunge into the ocean. By participating in this unique event, you can contribute to the NSRI's vital work of saving lives at sea. Imagine the exhilaration of diving into icy waters while knowing you're making a real difference in emergency situations.
The winter solstice plunge promises a one-of-a-kind experience, bringing together thrill-seekers and philanthropists in a shared mission of charity and adventure. It's a chance to challenge yourself, embrace the cold, and create lasting memories while supporting a noble cause. Whether you're a seasoned swimmer or a first-time plunger, this event offers a refreshing way to give back to the community and show solidarity with the NSRI's valiant efforts.
As you brave the cold waters during the winter solstice plunge, remember that every splash contributes to the NSRI's ability to rescue those in distress at sea. Your participation directly funds essential equipment, training, and operations that enable the NSRI to carry out their life-saving missions effectively. So, gear up, gather your courage, and dive in knowing that you're part of a compassionate community working towards safer seas.
In the spirit of winter solstice and charity, take the plunge with the NSRI and make a big splash for those in need. Your bravery and generosity can make a significant impact on the NSRI's ability to save lives and keep our waters safe. Join the cause this winter solstice and dive into a heartwarming experience that brings hope and support to those facing emergencies at sea.
The National Sea Rescue Institute (NSRI) invites you to brave the cold and take a splash for a cause by participating in a winter solstice plunge to raise…
The hobby photographer is an “unofficial member” of the Newy Sandrays, a group of swimmers that regularly greet the mornings with an ocean swim at Newcastle ...
The winter solstice occurs on 20 or 21 June when the southern hemisphere is tilted furthest from the sun and marks the beginning of astronomical winter.
On June 21, New Zealand will celebrate the winter solstice . But what does this mean, for the weather, the daylight hours or our spiritual selves? Sarah...
It's a wonderful day on the East Coast! Did you know that today marks the shortest day of the year in the Southern Hemisphere? Yes, it's the winter solstice ...
On 21 June, the southern hemisphere will experience the shortest day and longest night of the year. Why is that so important?
Australians have woken up to the shortest day of the year, with less than 10 hours of sunlight expected today amid freezing temperatures throughout the ...
Rachael Treymane, coven co-leader and admin of the Witches and Pagans of Aotearoa Facebook page, said winter solstice held great significance in pagan tradition ...
Help raise funds for Sea Rescue by organising your own Solstice Plunge.