Feel the chill of the Atlantic this Saturday in aid of the Cork Simon Community.

Take the plunge for homelessness!

Those brave enough are invited to embrace the cold this weekend to help bring some winter warmth to Cork’s homeless.

Tomorrow afternoon, Grow Remote, a social enterprise promoting remote work, will host two 55 minute sauna and sea swim sessions on Garretstown beach in aid of the Cork Simon Community.

Hosted by Wild Wellness beach sauna, the will raise funds for the purchase of sleeping bags for Cork’s homeless this winter.

As bathers gather on the beach and embrace the refreshing Atlantic chill, they will be encouraged to reflect on the stability in their lives and stand in solidarity with those seeking warmth and security this winter.

Tickets cost €19 and include tea, coffee, and some light bites following the session.

Through this collaboration, Grow Remote and the Cork Simon Community want to highlight a shared goal: a society where homelessness no longer exists, and local community members actively support one another.

Victoria McCormack, Community Leader with Grow Remote, said: “In Cork, hundreds of people face a long, cold season without a place to call home.

“This event is about solidarity, compassion, and giving back. While we get to return to warm homes after our sea swim, we hope our small contributions help make life a bit warmer for someone else,” she added.

The event is open to all remote workers, Cork locals, and anyone passionate about making a positive impact.

For over 50 years, the Cork Simon Community has been a voice and support for people experiencing homelessness. The charity works tirelessly to provide shelter, resources, and advocacy for vulnerable members of the Cork community.

Grow Remote is a social enterprise that creates vibrant, connected communities by making remote work accessible and visible to all. Learn more at growremote.ie.

Tickets for tomorrow’s event cost €19 and can be purchased on Eventbrite.ie under ‘Sauna & Sea Swim in aid of Simon Community for Remote employees in Cork’.