Sailors' Society: Take the 'Loch Ness' Challenge

June 25, 2018

Sailors’ Society’s Rebecca Bridgen

Photo: © Sailors' Society
Sailors’ Society’s Rebecca Bridgen Photo: © Sailors' Society

A maritime welfare charity is calling on people from the shipping industry to get involved with its new Loch Ness challenge event on September 6-10 , 2018.

Sailors’ Society, which supports seafarers and their families around the world, is looking for people to canoe almost 60 miles of the Great Glen and raise funds for its work.

The charity, which celebrated its 200th anniversary in March, transforms the lives of seafarers and their families at home, in port and at sea through initiatives such as its Wellness at Sea coaching programme and Crisis Response Network.

Its chaplains and ship visitors have a presence in 91 global ports, with wider projects and services covering 30 countries.

“Our chaplains provide a variety of services to seafarers; whether it’s practical help like a lift to the shops, access to Wi-Fi so they can talk to loved ones or emotional support after a crisis such as piracy, abandonment or imprisonment, they do inspirational work," said Rebecca Bridgen, who is running the event for Sailors’ Society, and has decided to take part herself. "I’ve never stepped in a canoe before but am looking forward to the challenge!"

For full information, contact Rebecca on [email protected]

Logistics News

Port Milwaukee Looks to 2026 Season as 2025 Comes to a Close

Port Milwaukee Looks to 2026 Season as 2025 Comes to a Close

ABS Acquires MetaSHIP Maritime Training Assets

ABS Acquires MetaSHIP Maritime Training Assets

Oil Deliveries Disrupted by Port Congestion After Strike

Oil Deliveries Disrupted by Port Congestion After Strike

Europort 2025 to Discuss Ship Finance Troubles for Offshore Wind Market

Europort 2025 to Discuss Ship Finance Troubles for Offshore Wind Market

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Brazil's Gol signs lease agreement with Avolon Aerospace
Maguire: Seven potentially magnificent US clean-energy stocks
Yemen's Houthis claim that chief of staff Muhammad al-Ghamari has been killed