If MS is part of your life, come sailing.
No sailing experience needed. Tell us a little, and we’ll talk it through. Nothing gets booked until you say yes.
People with MS have already sailed around the world. In 2014 and 2015, 94 of them crewed the yacht Oceans of Hope, leg by leg.
“I can do more than I thought I could.”
An Oceans of Hope sailor, quoted by researchers in 2020
What happens next
You tell us a little.
Who you are, how far you’d like to go, and anything we should plan around. Two minutes, tops.
We talk it through.
We write back and set up a call. Ask us anything: fatigue, heat, getting aboard. Nothing gets booked.
You sail when it fits.
We plan the sailing around you. You can stop at any step, and that’s OK.
What happens next
You tell us about them.
What they love, what worries them, how far they might go.
We talk with you first.
We won’t reach out to them without their OK.
If they say yes, we plan around them.
You can come too. Crews mix people with MS, family, friends and sailors.
What happens next
You tell us what you’ve sailed.
Where, what kind of boats, and how much time you could give.
We talk it through.
Where and when we sail, and what we’d ask of you.
You crew alongside people living with MS.
A licensed professional skipper runs every sailing. Your experience makes the boat work for everyone aboard.
Got it. We’ll write back.
We’ll write to you to set up a time to talk it through. Nothing gets booked on that call.
Know someone else who should sail?Or send them this, in your own wordsKnow a sailor who should crew?
I found something you might love: sailing as crew, with MS. No experience needed, and it starts with a chat.