Coram周辺の5Kレース

The Running for Water for Africa 5K begins and ends at Walnut Beach Pavilion, featuring a 3.1-mile run/walk. This is the race's 13th year, welcoming both runners and walkers, not solely those aiming for a quick finish. The event also offers a 1 Mile Walk and a Kids Run, providing shorter distances for families and less experienced participants. The 5K course is a flat road, suitable for beginners, walkers, and regular runners seeking a simple local race.

The Great South Bay Run starts and finishes at Bay Shore Marina Park in Bay Shore, New York, with the Great South Bay and Fire Island visible from the finish. This annual road-running series, sponsored by Northwell Health, offers three USATF-certified courses: a half marathon, a 10K, and a 5K Family Fun Run. The routes guide runners through Bay Shore’s historic downtown before proceeding along residential streets near Brightwaters Lakes, Cascades, and Canals. The field typically numbers between 500 and 1,000 participants, giving it the feel of a local Long Island race day rather than a large city marathon. The program accommodates half-marathoners, 10K runners, families, and newer runners.

The Suffolk County Marathon is an annual Long Island race weekend featuring a full marathon, half marathon, 10K, 5K, 1K Kids Fun Run, and a Virtual Mile Mission. The main Sunday races begin in the Village of Babylon and conclude at Gardiner County Park in Bay Shore. Saturday races start and finish within Gardiner County Park. The 5K remains entirely within the park. Combo entries are available, including marathon-and-5K, half-and-5K, and 10K-and-5K, for participants seeking multiple events. The half marathon and marathon routes cross the Robert Moses Causeway, incorporating a distinct Long Island landmark rather than a simple road loop. The event accommodates a broad spectrum of runners and walkers; the 5K is open to ages 14 to 99, and a children's race is provided for younger participants. The Virtual Mile Mission allows participants to complete miles through various activities like walking, jogging, biking, swimming, or using a treadmill. This race series supports local veterans programs, with proceeds benefiting veterans on Long Island. The marathon has contributed over $1 million to local veterans' services.

The Larry Hohler Bi-Continental 5k Fun Run/Walk is a 5k event held at Saint Anselm’s Episcopal Church in Shoreham, New York. Participants can run or walk the course. A family-pack option and a virtual 5k are available for those unable to attend in person. The race was established to honor Larry Hohler and generates funds for Hope Children’s Fund. The “Bi-Continental” designation reflects the race’s connection between Long Island and Meru, Kenya, where Hope Children’s Fund assists orphaned children. Hope Children’s Fund is a 501(c)(3) organization registered in New York State, founded in 2005. It provides necessities such as food, clothing, shelter, medical attention, and educational opportunities. The organization states it has no paid employees or offices in the United States, ensuring donations directly benefit the children. A local Kenyan team of twelve manages the orphanage in Meru, which currently houses 92 children.

The Great Pumpkin Classic is a Saturday morning race in Morton offering a 10K and a 2-mile fun run/walk. The 2-mile begins at 7:15am, followed by the 10K at 7:30am to prevent congestion at the split and finish line. The shorter event is untimed and accommodates strollers and wheelchairs; roller blades and dogs are prohibited in both races. The course is flat, passing through town towards Morton's outskirts, and returns 10K participants to a Jefferson Street finish within the Pumpkin Festival. Nestle Libby's sponsors the event. The post-race gathering features beverages, snacks, music, a relaxation area for participants and families, and pumpkin donuts prior to the awards ceremony around 9:00am.

Honor Our Veterans 5K is a run, walk, or stroll inside Sherwood Island State Park in Westport, Connecticut, directly off I-95. The event is designed for a wide range of ages and abilities, with a traffic-free course and a charity focus tied to veterans. The route winds around the park on a mix of paved paths, cinder trail, and hard-packed sand, making it distinct from a standard road 5K. Proceeds support Homes for the Brave, a Bridgeport-based charity, and the organizers encourage participants to spread the word because not everyone gets Veterans Day off anymore.

The Colony Grill "Hot Oil" 5K is an annual 5K race in downtown Fairfield, starting at 1520 Post Road. This family-friendly road race is connected to Veterans Day, with proceeds benefiting those who serve and protect. Fairfield University is a key sponsor. Its student-athletes, cheer team, dance team, and other students participate in the race-day crowd or assist with the event. The Starbucks at the Fairfield University Store opens early. Spectators can cheer near the finish line, and runners receive the first opportunity at complimentary Colony Grill pizza and beer after the race.

The Nassau County Turkey Trot is a November running event held in Eisenhower Park, East Meadow. It features a 5K for adults and youth, alongside a kids’ 1K named “Chase the Gobbler.” The event welcomes local runners and racers alike; families can participate together, first-timers will find it accessible, and adults can run the 5K with a jogging stroller. The 5K course is contained entirely within Eisenhower Park. It is known locally for being fast and friendly, suitable for those aiming for a personal best or simply enjoying a holiday run. The event offers a virtual participation option, requests food donations for local pantries, and typically includes costumes, music, and support for local charities.

The Vicki Soto 5K is a November 5-kilometer run and walk in Connecticut. It is now based in Bridgeport, with the Hartford HealthCare Amphitheater as its race location. The event honors Victoria Soto, a teacher at Sandy Hook Elementary School who died while protecting her students. Proceeds benefit the Vicki Soto Memorial Fund. The race started as a local tribute in Stratford, with routes passing through the Lordship section of Vicki’s hometown. It has also taken place in Bridgeport. Participants include runners, walkers, educators, families, students, and supporters of all ages, with thousands attending. Funds raised support high school seniors studying education and literacy programs, keeping the day connected to teaching and classrooms.