Make a splash, raise some funds at the 2023 Clark Lake Polar Plunge
CLARK LAKE, MI – Jump into frigid Clark Lake to help raise funds for Special Olympics Michigan. The annual Michigan Law Enforcement Polar Plunge is set for Saturday, Jan. 28, outside the Eagle’s Nest Bar & Grill, 1200 Eagle Point Road. Related: See jumpers take the Polar Plunge in frigid waters of Clark LakeRegistration for the event is free and can be done here. Check in begins at 12:30 p.m. with a “Pre-Plunge Party.” The actual plunge starts at 2 p.m., with awards afterward. More information is available on the Polar Plunge website.
mlive.comSee jumpers take the Polar Plunge in frigid waters of Clark Lake
CLARK LAKE, MI -- About 250 brave souls jumped into Clark Lake on Saturday Jan. 29, at the Michigan Law Enforcement Polar Plunge. Many jumpers wore costumes to the plunge, including a merman and Maui from Disney’s Moana, while others sported swimsuits and sweatpants. The event raised $43,200 Special Olympics Michigan, surpassing the original goal of $35,000, organizers said. Special Olympics Michigan uses the funds to help to provide year-round training and services to more than 22,000 athletes with intellectual disabilities across the state. 28 Polar Plunge 2022 at Clark LakeRead more from the Jackson Citizen Patriot:Pets of the week: Liz likes to wrestle.
mlive.comPolar Plunge at Clark Lake raises $43,000 for Special Olympics Michigan
CLARKLAKE, MI -- The annual Michigan Law Enforcement Polar Plunge returned to Clark Lake on Saturday, Jan. 29, as participants braved the frigid temperatures to raise money for Special Olympics Michigan. Many jumpers wore costumes to the plunge, including a merman and Maui from Disney’s Moana, while others sported swimsuits and sweatpants. All donations will be given to Special Olympics Michigan to provide year-round training and services to over 22,000 athletes with intellectual disabilities across the state. More on MLive:Law firm investigates Michigan hockey over allegations of COVID deception, toxic environmentMichigan COVID numbers are becoming unmanageable. This ‘premier’ Michigan substitute teacher goes where he’s needed to help keep schools open during COVID
mlive.comThe Polar Plunge is back at Clark Lake
CLARK LAKE, MI – People can once again jump into a freezing Clark Lake in January to raise funds for Special Olympics Michigan. Related: Polar Plunge jumpers brave frigid temperatures at Clark Lake“It’s a lot of fun and it’s a once in a lifetime experience,” Coordinator Lacey Duncan said. Those watching can expect to see participants dressed in costumes or uniforms to jump into Clark Lake, Duncan said. Registration to plunge is free and can be done through the Polar Plunge website. The Polar Plunge took a break in 2020 due to COVID-19, opting for a virtual plunge in replacement.
mlive.comAnnual Polar Plunge in support of Special Olympics Michigan goes virtual this year
Each year a Polar Plunge takes place at the winter blast to raise money for Special Olympics Michigan -- this year the polar plunge will be virtual. Anna Blakeslee is an events coordinator for Special Olympics Michigan. “Everyone just gets to be a little bit more creative in how they take the plunge this year,” Blakeslee said. Anyone can register online to do the polar plunge at home. How to register:Click here to register for the virtual polar plunge, 5K, or fun runUse the code LOCAL4 to get $5 off registration for the 5KThe virtual event is designed to raise awareness for Special Olympics Michigan.