Ewing Township周辺の5Kレース

Roll Over MS New Jersey is a 3K at Duke Island Park, organized by the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation Inc. Participants can cover the distance however it works for them: walking, rolling, skating, scooting, or biking. The event is family-friendly, and children under 12 can join for free. The day is built around raising awareness and support for people living with multiple sclerosis, with team and fundraising elements alongside the route. Participants can join the Top Fundraisers Challenge, the Most Team Members Challenge, or the Athletic Wear With The Most Flair Challenge, so the event is as much about showing up together as it is about finishing the 3K.

The Hulmeville Hustle 5K begins at OCI Bar and Grill in Hulmeville, Pennsylvania. It features a chip-timed 5K and a 1 Mile Walk on the same October morning. The Hulmeville Borough Parks and Recreation Committee organizes the event with the Hulmeville 150th Committee, integrating local history with the running event. The 5K route crosses the borough's center, while the 1 Mile Walk offers a relaxed pace suitable for all ages. Participants include runners, walkers, families with strollers, and leashed dogs. The Hustle History Tour incorporates historic markers along the route, leading to a History Board at the finish. The day also features a Patriotic Dress-Up Competition, coinciding with America's 250th Anniversary.

The 9/11 Heroes Run in Doylestown, Pennsylvania, held in October, starts at War Memorial Stadium at Central Bucks West High School on West Court Street. It includes a 5K run and a 1 Mile Fun Run, suitable for competitive runners, families, and walkers. The Doylestown event is part of the 9/11 Heroes Run series, which focuses on remembering those lost on September 11 and honoring military members, first responders, and community volunteers. Participants gather in Doylestown, begin from the high school stadium area, and run a race where the cause is as significant as the time recorded.

Walk the Talk is a 5K run/walk for recovery held in Pennsauken, New Jersey. Genesis Centers organizes the event, which is named for Christopher Schultes. The format accommodates both runners aiming for speed and walkers preferring a more relaxed pace over the 5-kilometer course. The start line is at Cooper River Park, a well-known outdoor location in Pennsauken. The event's primary identity is its focus on recovery, with the Christopher Schultes name providing a personal memorial aspect, distinguishing it from other local 5K races.

Scoogië's Oktoberfest is a small race-day lineup in Ambler, Pennsylvania, starting from 300 Brookside Ave. The menu offers runners and walkers several choices: a 5K, a 5 Miler, a 2 Mile Jog/Walk, and a short Kids Root Beer Run of about 0.4 km. The Oktoberfest theme is part of the name, and the distances make the event more family-oriented than a single road race. Adults can pick either the 5K or the longer 5-mile option, walkers have their own 2-mile distance, and kids get a separate root beer run instead of being included in the adult races.

The Eden Autism 5K & Fun Run/Walk takes place annually in October at 2 Merwick Road in Princeton, New Jersey. It offers a USATF-certified 5K for runners and a 1-mile Fun Run/Walk for walkers, families, and younger children, both beginning at the same morning hour. Registration fees are reduced for ages 5 to 17 and USATF members; children 4 and under participate for free. Same-day registration is available for those deciding to join on the morning of the event. The event benefits Eden Autism, an organization that assists individuals with autism from diagnosis through adulthood. The first 1,000 participants will receive a long-sleeved shirt, hat, and finisher medal. Awards for the 5K include prizes for the top overall female, male, and non-binary finishers, as well as the top three runners in 10-year age categories ranging from 9 and under to over 80. A race festival precedes, accompanies, and follows the races, featuring face painting, balloon animals, and craft tables.

The 9/11 Heroes Run in Doylestown, Pennsylvania, takes place at 375 W Court Street. It offers a 5K, a 5K ruck, wheeled and pusher divisions, and a 1-mile run/walk. The event is open to runners, walkers, ruckers, active duty military, first responders, families, and volunteers, serving as both a race and a remembrance. The 5K features individual entries, active duty military and first responder entries, a wheeled division, and honor-bib rider and pusher categories. The ruck division, run with GORUCK, requires participants to carry weighted rucksacks, a practice from special forces training. GORUCK entrants get a TMF GORUCK patch. The event remembers those lost and tested on September 11, and those who served in subsequent wars, with local support going to veterans, active duty service members, first responders, and families of the fallen.

The Bob Hendricks Memorial 5k Run/Walk begins and ends at River Road Park in Bedminster, New Jersey. The route follows paved park paths, not city streets. This fall 5K, for runners and walkers, was established as a community event honoring Bob Hendricks and supports fundraising for pancreatic cancer research. The course is USATF certified and sanctioned. It is mostly flat, following paths that link River Road Park to the Bedminster Police station. A pedestrian bridge over the highway presents the only significant elevation change. Participants include club runners, casual walkers, stroller groups, and virtual runners. Awards are given to overall finishers and to men and women in 10-year age groups. In-person participants may receive event T-shirts while supplies last. Past participation indicates a small local race with a few hundred attendees, not a large-scale event.