Abbeville周辺の5Kレース

The Panther Prowl 5K starts and finishes at 100 Court Square in historic downtown Abbeville, South Carolina. This fall 5K-style race, listed at 5.1 km, is hosted by EasyMoose Running Company and is for runners, walkers, students, families, beginners, and regular 5K participants. The course uses the downtown square as its anchor, with race day centered in Abbeville rather than at a park or remote start line. EasyMoose provides free training advice and support before the race, including through its EasyMiles Training Group. Registration includes a finisher shirt, custom medal, professional bib, chip-timed results, and a giveaway bag. The finish area includes refreshments, sponsor giveaways, vendors, and a Panther-themed atmosphere.

Earn Your Wings 5k is a low-cost morning race at Anderson Regional Airport in Anderson, South Carolina. Packet pickup opens at 7:30 AM, the free 1 Mile Run/Walk starts at 8:15 AM, and the 5k starts at 8:30 AM. The 5k uses a certified course, which matters for runners who want an official distance without making the event feel formal or expensive. The airport setting gives the race its personality, and the proceeds stay on site to help build and expand the Anderson Regional Airport playground. The 1 Mile option makes it easy for walkers, kids, and families to join without paying a race fee. One-mile medals are sold on site in limited numbers, and Dri-Fit shirts are sold separately, with online registration the best way to lock in a size.

The Tri-City 5k Run/Walk is a rain-or-shine community race in Somersworth, New Hampshire, starting from 189 Route 108. It is a 5k that welcomes both runners and walkers, and the entry fee is kept low, with a higher price for race-day registration. The event raises money for American Legion Post 79, and its early editions brought in more than $20,000 and then more than $35,000, with a later fundraising goal set at $50,000. Race day is built around more than the 5k itself. Children can join a Kids Fun Run, and participants can bid on silent auction and raffle items, including tickets for the Patriots, Bruins, and Red Sox. The front of the field has ranged from local fast runners around the 17-minute mark to female winners just under or just over 20 minutes, while the run/walk format keeps the day open to families, casual walkers, and supporters who are there mainly for the fundraiser.

The Thanksgiving Day Race to Be Thankful is a holiday morning run centered at TQL Stadium. It features a Western & Southern 10K and a Chick-fil-A 5K, both commencing at 9 AM. Additionally, younger participants have a 1/4-mile Kids Fun Run starting at 8:30 AM, allowing families to incorporate it into their morning before Thanksgiving dinner. Participants can select either the 5K "dash" or the 10K "stretch." Children begin at the same starting line as the main races and are awarded medals following their brief run. Packet pickup occurs at TQL Stadium prior to race day, with complimentary parking available in the East Garage. The event concludes with a post-race gathering on the stadium field, supported by sponsors including Pella, Alpine Valley Water, and PepsiCo.

The Electric City Gobbler is a Thanksgiving Day running event in Anderson, South Carolina, offering a 5K and a 1.6 km option. The race begins at 1313 Main Street, providing a downtown Anderson starting point for a holiday-morning run. The structure is straightforward: one distance for those seeking a standard 5K, and another for families, walkers, or anyone preferring a shorter run before Thanksgiving activities. While course details are minimal, the event's character is evident: a local Anderson Thanksgiving tradition centered on accessible distances, not a long or elite-focused competition.

The Champions Run for Special Children is a superhero-themed 5K in Anderson, South Carolina, run on the East/West Connector with an 8:00 a.m. start. The event includes both a certified 5K and a 1-mile fun run, and it is open to runners, walkers, and people who roll the course. Its purpose is direct: the race raises money for The Champions Center for Special Children, formerly DCEC, which provides educational and therapeutic services for children with special needs. The event leans into the superhero idea, with participants encouraged to bring capes and costumes rather than treating the morning like a standard road race. The Champions Center serves children with Autism, Down Syndrome, Cerebral Palsy, Hydrocephalus, Muscular Dystrophy, Cystic Fibrosis, genetic conditions, and developmental delays. Awards cover individual age groups, team participation, team spirit, and costumes, so families, schools, churches, businesses, and other groups have reasons to show up together.