A Right To Swim | Kinder Trespass Film

Описание к видео A Right To Swim | Kinder Trespass Film

In 1932, Kinder saw the first mass trespass event, where hundreds of people gathered in protest for a right to roam. Just 91 years later, Alpkit is proud to support the Outdoor Swimming Society and Right to Roam in their campaign to open up access to England's natural places. Joined by more than 500 outdoor enthusiasts, Kate Rew and the team at OSS took to the waters at Kinder Reservoir as part of a mass trespass in a stance against restrictions on access to our waterways.

At Alpkit, we're passionate about getting more people outside and inspiring deeper connections to the world's wild places - we believe you can only make those connections by getting out there. It's an honour to be able to support organisations like the Outdoor Swim Society in their campaigns for better access, and we're delighted to have the opportunity to produce the Right to Swim film in partnership with them.

Whether you swim, camp, run, ride, hike or climb, it's vital that you have the right to roam the best natural spots to do it. We're committed to doing our bit to support access to nature - helping more people to go nice places and do good things.

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