A group of children sat on a pebble beach wearing snorkelling gear with a Seaful branded Dryrobe wrapped around one of them

Blog - Activist for the Ocean: What is the Dryrobe® Warmth Project?

Activist for the Ocean: What is the Dryrobe® Warmth Project?

2 minute read

As we continue our sustainability series, we explore the Dryrobe® Warmth Project.

We want to provide a warm, helping hand to those striving to make the shoreline a better, more inclusive, and protected place. 

Through the Dryrobe® Warmth Project, we have been actively supporting ocean and shoreline charity organisations since 2018. We work on a wide range of projects and build long-term partnerships to help ensure long-lasting change.

We currently support 13 non-profit organisations worldwide, and continue to grow. 

These non-profit organisations share our values of supporting social and environmental causes that help to change lives, make waves, and create lasting change.

Ways we support non-profit organisations

We’re dedicated to giving back to communities and people who care and want to make the world a better place.

We share warmth by providing essential kit to our shoreline communities so that organisations can ensure that their participants can safely access the water and can get warm and dry afterwards. 

From the start of the Dryrobe® Warmth Project in 2018 until the end of 2024, we’ve donated over £342,000 to charities and nonprofit organisations that align with our values. 

In 2024, we contributed 1.21% of our revenue to support social and environmental causes.

A woman reading a book to children on the beach

Our B Corp responsibility

As a proud B Corp, we are committed to supporting the social and economic well-being of our local communities. Part of this responsibility is ensuring our team participates in two volunteer days a year to help causes close to their hearts. These volunteer days can help any charity that requires volunteer support, including local beach cleans, supporting food banks, and even goat herding!

A group of Wave Project volunteers in wetsuits and rash vests pushing a beach wheelchair on the beach with a young surfer in it smiling in a Dryrobe Adapt

Charities we work with

In our series, you’ll meet some of the inspirational charities and people we work with, including Tom Hewitt, Founder of Surfers Not Street Children, Lorna Evans, Chief Operations Officer of Seaful, and Adam Hall, one of the co-founders of the North Devon World Surfing Reserve

For more information about The Warmth Project and the charities we support, head to our Warmth Project page here

Two surfers from Surfers Not Street Children smiling in a red and blue towel robe on the beach

Are you a charity interested in learning more about how we can help? Contact us

Published on June 06, 2025