Even though winter is coming, things are starting to heat up.

TheAustralian Firefighters Calendaris back for its 29th year. For 2022, there will be six different editions of the internationally popular calendar series, which features shirtless Australian firefighters striking smoldering poses.

As always, every edition of the Australian Firefighters Calendar donates its proceeds to charity. In the past, the support has gone to Australian nonprofits, but since the calendars have fans across the globe, this year, the calendar series is expanding its charitable efforts.

Courtesy Australian Firefighters Calendar

Australian Firefight Calendars are back with animals

The Australian Firefighters Calendar has teamed up with U.S.-basedGreater Good Charitiesto supportGreater Good Charities' Rescue Rebuild program, an effort that helps animals like those found in many of the calendar’s spreads.

The Greater Good Charities' Rescue Rebuild program is dedicated to renovating animal shelters, domestic violence shelters, and homeless shelters so that humans and animals in need can get the best care possible.

Australian Firefight Calendars are back with animals

“The Greater Good Charities are so excited to be partnering with the Australian Firefighters Calendar, we have been a huge supporter of their work through our social media channels for years now. This will be the start of a long-lasting partnership on charity projects across the U.S.,” Lesley McCave, the director of partnerships at Greater Good Charities, said in a statement.

“The U.S. has been such a huge supporter of the Australian Firefighters Calendar over many years now. We are so happy to be in a position to begin donating to U.S.-based charities now and into the future. To be partnering with a U.S. organization as well respected as Greater Good Charities is the opportunity we have been waiting for,” David Rodgers, the director of the Australian Firefighters Calendar, added.

Australian Firefight Calendars are back with animals

Australian Firefight Calendars are back with animals

“The support the Byron Bay Wildlife Hospital received from the U.S. was phenomenal and it continues to this day. The funds have enabled us to start building another mobile hospital to support our wildlife in the event of further wildfires,” Stephen Van Mil, the CEO of the Byron Bay Wildlife Hospital, said in a statement.

The Byron Bay Wildlife Hospital will also receive support from the Australian Firefighters Calendar’s 2022 sales, along with the Greater Good Charities' Rescue Rebuild program, Australian Seabird Rescue, Safe Haven Animal Rescue, and other nonprofits helping animals and people.

To learn more about the Australian Firefighters Calendar, visit the calendar’sFacebookandInstagram.

source: people.com