Who has signed the Charter
Signatories come from many places and many roles, and each one has said what they will do to support public sauna as a common good. See who has joined, find someone to support your application, or add your name.
Sign the Charter
Signing means choosing the principles closest to your work and saying, in your own words, how you will put them into practice. It takes about 15 to 30 minutes.
Before you begin
- Talk it through with your team, board, or council.
- Ask an existing signatory for a few words of support. Find a signatory →
- Draft your commitments first. The form doesn’t save as you go.
Opens in Google Forms.
What happens next
The founding stewards read every application together, two to four times a year. Once confirmed, you join the signatories and the wider network, and we check in on your commitments as your work grows.
Questions about signing? Read the FAQs →
The people making it happen
These are the operators, communities, and advocates who have committed to public sauna as a common good. Find someone near you, or someone doing work like yours.
We’re open for new signatories right now. Sign the Charter →
Löyly Floating Sauna
“We’re working to open a community sauna social enterprise in Kelowna by 2027, with sliding-scale pricing built in from the start. Floating sauna revenue will help support affordable access, while partnerships with local health and community organizations will explore social prescribing, cultural safety and accessibility.”
Loyly Studio Singapore and Steamsauna.sg
“Loyly Studio is committed to building the community (in Singapore and region) to better appreciate sauna bathing and to adopt the practice/ritual as a lifestyle choice.”
SaunaGlo and Willamette Sauna Festivaali
“We will continue to expand our inclusivity programs, including specific interventions and trainings to support neurodivergent individuals and people with invisible disabilities. We will continue to learn and inspire learning about sauna-bathing traditions and international steam-bath cultural practices amongst our crew and visitors.”
Saunthropology
“I will live these principles through my sauna work: by showing up with care, advocating for them, and weaving them into my sessions, research/articles and public work. I will use my voice and practice to share, support and serve the sauna community, helping create spaces where more people feel welcome.”
Community Sauna Network
“As we continue to support the creation and growth of community sauna initiatives across the UK & Internationally, we promise to ensure that we will work with operators who are aligned with our shared values of affordability and accessibility, thereby alongside this charter, advocating for community saunas to be recognised community assets.”
Kamu Sauna
“We will launch Sauna for All, expand local community-based sauna programming, and help develop a Canada-wide public sauna initiative. Through doctoral research, we will strengthen the evidence for sauna as cultural and social infrastructure and continue supporting Sauna from Finland and the World Sauna Forum.”
Eetu-Antti Hartikainen
“I will investigate the state of sauna tourism entrepreneurship particularly in rural and regional Japan and analyse what implications emerge regarding its overall sustainability and community orientation. The project will culminate in a completed PhD by spring 2028, and 1-3 articles surrounding the topic will also be published.”
SaunaAid, London Sauna Week, SaunaWave
“I advocate for sauna as a common good, advancing bathing culture as essential wellbeing and civic infrastructure.”
Mika Meskanen
“Launch London Sauna Week – a new event category and online platform to promote London's public sauna ecosystem and make it discoverable. Launch Sauna xS – a data intelligence tool that helps stakeholders measure and analyse public sauna access across the UK.”
Anna Talasniemi
“I will share insights from my academic research, continue practicing Finnish sauna traditions, including traditional sauna healing (perinnesaunotus), and advocate for accessible, inclusive, and culturally grounded sauna culture.”
Fad Saoil Saunas
“Access for all: launching our social prescribing project. A sense of place: Fad Saoil is deeply connected to the places in which we operate, its more than they physical structure, so we will carefully explore new locations. Community first: create spaces where all feel welcome and connected. We believe in talking the talk and walking the walk.”
Seurasauna
“We'll promote a more accessible and inclusive sauna culture through events, partnerships, research, and advocacy. We also continue working toward a publicly accessible community sauna guided by equity, belonging, and public benefit. Our co-creative approach ensures diverse communities help shape both the sauna and the culture around it.”
No signatories match your search yet. Try another filter, or sign up for news to hear when new signatories join.
Help public sauna grow well
Sauna for All is run by volunteers. Your support helps us look after the Charter, keep this site running, and develop gatherings, training, research, and case studies. Whether you can give funding, time, skills, or space, we’d love to hear from you.
Ways to help
- Donate. Every contribution goes directly to the work of the movement.
- Offer space or hosting for gatherings and workshops.
- Share your expertise in research, design and building, or translation.
- Coordinate locally by connecting signatories in your region.
- Partner with us through funding, grants, or sponsorship.
Coordinating locally, connected globally
Public sauna looks different in every place. Regional partners are independent organisations that bring signatories together in their area, share local knowledge, and help the Charter take root where they are.
Regional partners coming soon. Interested in coordinating in your region? Get in touch →