Aintree Gin is raising money for Cash for Kids Mission Christmas by rowing 3,000 miles on a rowing machine at its Merseyside distillery.

The popular Liverpool gin brand has teamed up with Cash for Kids Mission Christmas to launch the Aintree Gin Atlantic Challenge Fundraiser.

This comes as Aintree Gin looks to extend its charitable efforts within the region, after doing significant work to help during the pandemic.

During the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, the brand converted its entire operations to producing sanitiser to help with the relief effort. Over 3,000 litres of sanitiser was donated to frontline workers and charitable organisations.

The Aintree Gin Atlantic Challenge will commence on 9 November and the aim is to be finished in time for Christmas. This will be a collective effort and the company is looking for participants to help them reach its target.

Cash for Kids supports young people affected by poverty, abuse, neglect, life-limiting illness and those who have additional needs. Last year, Cash for Kids raised £20.9 million across the UK.

Sean Roche, Aintree Gin director, says: “We’re very excited to get started with the challenge, charity initiatives like Cash for Kids Mission Christmas do tremendous work to help families who are struggling.

“The pandemic has exacerbated the situation even more, as such, their help is needed now more than ever. We’re proud to be playing our part in this.

“We need as many participants as possible to get on board and help us achieve our goal of completing the Atlantic challenge before Christmas, so I urge people to get in touch to help us with the challenge.”

More information about the challenge can be found at https://www.aintreegin.com/

Related posts:

Call for Bongo’s Bingo attendees to donate unwanted toys Merseyside cyclists wanted for 300-mile charity challenge Call for fundraisers to join third Liverpool Sleepout Thousands gather for Christmas lights switch-on Charity concerts to mark the Cavern Club’s 60th anniversary Stewart Milne Homes donates Christmas trees to Wirral hospitals