La Neuville-sur-Ressons周辺の10Kレース

La Neuvilloise Octobre Rose begins and ends at the town hall in La Neuville-sur-Ressons, a village in the Oise department of northern France. This is a non-timed October Pink event offering trail-running and walking over 5 km, 10 km, and 15 km. The focus is on participation and fundraising, not on racing against the clock. Entry fees support the Ligue contre le Cancer, and participants can select the same distance for running or walking. The routes are short but include climbing: the 5 km has 125 meters of elevation gain, the 10 km has 208 meters, and the 15 km has 288 meters. The 10 km and 15 km courses feature a refreshment stop. All participants must display a visible bib and carry essential night-safety equipment: a reflective vest or armband, a headlamp, and a charged phone. A bowl of soup is provided at the finish, complementing the small-community atmosphere of this, the event's 18th edition.

La Crépynoise begins on Cours Foch in Crépy-en-Valois and takes place in October, coinciding with Octobre Rose, the breast cancer awareness initiative. USC Athlétisme organizes this solidarity event, which includes children's races, 5 km and 10 km races for adults, a 7 km walk, and a family mountain bike excursion. The courses follow the streets of Crépy-en-Valois. The 5 km race is open to participants from the minimes category upwards, and the 10 km race is for cadets and older. Participants include families, friends, walkers, runners, and cyclists. All proceeds benefit the Ligue Contre le Cancer du Sein de l’Oise.

La Neuvilloise is an untimed trail run or walk in La Neuville-sur-Ressons, organized as part of Octobre Rose. Participants choose 5 km, 10 km, or 15 km, suitable for walkers, casual runners, and those seeking a longer trail outing. The event raises money for the Ligue contre le Cancer, with a clear charity purpose rather than a race-clock focus. Now in its 18th edition, its 4,142 reviews indicate a well-attended local event with a large base of past participants.

La Crépynoise is a road-running event in Crépy-en-Valois, Oise, northern France, held in early October during Pink October. Organized by USC Athlétisme, it offers adults a 5 km or 10 km mixed race, and a 7 km walk for those preferring not to race. Younger runners are included with children’s races from an eight-minute run for the youngest category to 1.5 km and 3 km for older children. The routes follow the streets of Crépy-en-Valois, guiding participants through the town’s scenic areas. The 7 km walk has 750 places, while the 5 km and 10 km races each have 250 spots, with over 100 runners in the previous edition. A family mountain-bike outing is also part of the weekend, creating a local sports gathering atmosphere. The event's primary goal is fundraising, with all proceeds supporting the Oise League Against Breast Cancer.

La Compiégnoise is a charity road race and walk in Compiègne, Hauts-de-France, France, held around Pink October. It provides 5 km and 10 km options, with a primary goal of raising funds and support for the fight against breast cancer. The route covers the city center and the forest surrounding Compiègne, one of France’s largest forest areas, with the event headquartered at the Haras de Compiègne. Women runners and walkers are central to the day, while men may participate in the mixed duo format, where partners start and finish together. Pink capes, music groups along the course, and teams of friends, family, or colleagues contribute to its atmosphere as a solidarity gathering rather than a standard race day.

La Marche Qui Fait Peur is a nighttime walk in Wailly-Conty, held in late October before Halloween. Participants select a 5 km, 10 km, or 20 km route, with modest elevation gains: 40 meters for the short route, 100 meters for the 10 km, and 160 meters for the 20 km. Starts are staggered in 15-minute waves from early evening, allowing the field to spread out as darkness falls. The event explores how walking differs at night. Participants should bring a headlamp, as the paths are intended to feel more challenging when familiar landmarks vanish and sounds travel farther. The Halloween theme introduces minor surprises and unexpected turns, maintaining a playful rather than somber atmosphere. All finishers receive a snack, and 20 km walkers also get refreshments along the course.

La Saut'trail is a trail-running and walking event held in Verberie, France, put on by AS Verberie. Participants can select from 5 km, 10 km, or 21 km trail races, and walkers have 5 km and 10 km routes available. The 10 km course involves approximately 200 meters of elevation gain, and the 21 km course gains about 380 meters. The courses follow forest trails, featuring some technical segments alongside quicker, rolling paths. The event encourages club participation, offering a prize for the club with the most participants and a mixed-team ranking for teams of four, based on the four best results with a minimum of one woman. All finishers of the 5 km, 10 km, and 21 km events will receive medals and technical apparel. Additionally, 10 km and 21 km runners will receive a surprise gift.

Corrida de Corbie is a road race in Corbie, a commune in the Somme valley near Amiens, held in November and organized by the Running Club of Corbie. The event focuses on accessible city running: a 10 km race certified by the French Athletics Federation, a 5 km race, and, for its anniversary edition, a new half marathon distance of 21.1 km. The course runs through the heart of Corbie on mostly flat urban roads, with later editions described as fast, closed to traffic, and built around three loops. The race draws both amateur runners and competitive club runners, with separate children's, women's, and men's races listed in the program, followed by a podium ceremony, tombola, and buffet. Its 20th anniversary adjusts the usual format so the half marathon can sit alongside the certified 10 km and a single special 5 km.

Novembre bleu tous en bleu is a Blue November event in Saint-Just-en-Chaussée, Oise, France, focused on men's cancer awareness. It provides two walking routes, 5 km and 10 km, and a 10 km run. This structure accommodates participants seeking a relaxed walk and runners wanting a brief road race. The walks commence in the early morning, with the run scheduled for later. Each registration costs 5 EUR. The event is designated as a first edition. Course maps and GPX files are accessible for both the 5 km and 10 km routes. The walking options are described as pedestrian hikes, suggesting a community awareness focus over a competitive race format. Participants are encouraged to wear blue, linking the Saint-Just-en-Chaussée routes with the broader Blue November initiative.