The Clevedon event uniquely features dancers performing simultaneously on land and in the water.
"They were delighted that we danced for them," said Pairaudeau regarding the beneficiary charity SARSAS.
Organizers noted the enduring cultural impact of the original song and its music video.
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"Who wouldn't be delighted by it?" asked Pairaudeau.
The annual gathering continues to attract new participants worldwide ahead of Kate Bush's birthday on July 30.
"It's a testament to the power of the song and how much it means to people, and the book," added Pairaudeau.
Participants hope the original artist appreciates the ongoing global tributes.
"What a wonderful artist Kate Bush is, it's such an iconic dance, the video is iconic and I really hope she gets some pleasure out of us prancing about," said Pairaudeau.
Charity representatives acknowledged the creative effort behind the fundraising initiative.
"Every pound raised will help us continue providing specialist, trauma-informed support to survivors of sexual violence across Avon and Somerset," said Jenny Benson from SARSAS.
In Dunedin, New Zealand, city councillor Mandy Mayhem-Bullock organized the southernmost event to support the local mental health charity Weka.
"We make this dull, concrete jungle vibrant for the day," said Mayhem-Bullock.
The Dunedin gathering brought together experienced performers and local residents alike.
"Everybody's cheeks are glowing, and everyone's smiling," added Mayhem-Bullock.
Participants from neighboring cities made dedicated road trips to join the southern hemisphere performance.
"Kate Bush brought us here," explained a participant from Christchurch who traveled five hours with friends.
