Polar Plunge Polar Plunge Polar Plunge Polar Plunge
  • Home
  • Celebration Week
  • Donate
  • How It Works
    • Safety Information
    • Incentives
    • Resources
    • Why We Plunge
  • Media
  • Contact Us

Slide Media
  • March 5, 2021
    Brrr: Special Olympics Dufferin group raises $6,020 with swimsuit toboggan ride
  • March 3, 2021
    Leading The Plunging Pack: Dawn & Bryan McMillan
  • March 2, 2021
    Virtual Polar Plunge triples provincial fundraising goal
  • March 1, 2021
    West Grey County’s fundraisers make a big splash
  • February 27, 2021
    Belleville Police Service polar plunge raises over $4,000
  • February 26, 2021
    Bathing suit toboggan ride on Saturday to raise funds for Special Olympics Dufferin
  • February 26, 2021
    With no Polar Plunge this year, Barrie Police Chief Greenwood frolics in the snow instead
  • February 21, 2021
    Plunging for a good cause in Kingston
  • February 19, 2021
    NRP and Welland Fire team up for Polar Plunge for Special Olympics Ontario
  • February 18, 2021
    ‘Freezing for a reason’ Polar Plunge returns virtually
  • February 15, 2021
    Watch: Annual Polar Plunge goes virtual
  • February 15, 2021
    Polar Plunge goes virtual
  • February 15, 2021
    The involvement with Special Olympics and the Polar Plunge started at home
  • February 13, 2021
    Annual Polar Plunge to continue virtually
  • February 11, 2021
    Polar Plunge goes virtual for 2021
  • February 10, 2021
    Sudbury Polar Plunge 2021 Video and Poster Contest
  • February 8, 2021
    Polar Plunge goes virtual in 2021
  • February 8, 2021
    Ron Caudle Is Still Freezin’ For A Reason
  • February 4, 2021
    Annual Polar Plunge for Special Olympics Ontario goes virtual
  • February 3, 2021
    Toronto Police raise money for Special Olympics with videos of ice being poured on officers
  • February 2, 2021
    Ottawa's Polar Plunge Duo
  • February 1, 2021
    Taking the Polar Plunge for Special Olympics

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF TRADITIONAL LAND

We acknowledge that the Torch Run Ontario office is located on the traditional land of the Huron-Wendat, the Haudenosaunee, and most recently, the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nations.

This land is governed by the Dish with one spoon covenant between the Haudenosaunee Confederacy and the Confederacy of Ojibway and Allied Nations.

This covenant is an agreement to share, work and protect this land together in harmony.

Today, this meeting place is still the home to many Indigenous people from across Turtle Island and we are grateful to have the opportunity to work, live and play on this land.

If we can improve on this statement, please email us at info@specialolympicsontario.com.

Special Olympics Ontario ©2021
Registered Canadian Charitable Number: 11906 8435 RR0001

Your ticket for the: Media

Title

Media

CAD