Discovery Webinar

Register now for our webinars on the 16 Dec 2025

1000 UTC1700 UTC

Discovery Webinar // 16 Dec 2025

Interested in the challenge of racing across oceans? Want to know what it takes to be a Clipper Race crew member? Then this webinar is for you.

Join us to discover what we are looking for in our crew members, what the selection and training process is like and what you can expect from sailing as a crew member on the race. Find out everything you need to know and get your questions answered during a live Q&A session.

The Clipper Race Discovery Webinar is hosted by Crew Recruitment Director and previous Clipper Race crew member Chris Harris.

Estimated duration is 20 minutes followed by a live Q&A.

To register your interest in the webinar please click one of the times in the button above.

WE HAVE 2 BROADCASTS AVAILABLE, 1000 UTC & 1700 UTC.

Topics covered

A crew member holds onto a sail as waves crash over the deck, capturing the intensity of ocean racing.Link arrow

The Race

The Clipper Race is one of the biggest challenges of the natural world and an endurance test like no other.

Race Crew inside the tight quarters of a sailboat. One crew member climbs down a ladder from an open hatch above, while two others organize equipment in the bunk area. Blue storage bags and gear are secured on either side of the narrow space, highlighting the cramped and functional setup needed for an ocean race.Link arrow

The Life

A Clipper 70 is no place for the faint-hearted. Every team member has a role on deck and is trained to form a self-sufficient unit, ready to handle any situation, no matter how severe.

A woman grips a winch handle on a sailing boat, bracing herself against the turbulent ocean waves under a dark, cloudy sky. The image captures the intensity and teamwork required for ocean racing in challenging conditions.Link arrow

The Training

Becoming an ocean racer demands rigorous training. Every crew member, regardless of experience, completes four levels of Clipper Race training to tackle the world's most challenging conditions.