Loganville周辺の5Kレース

Monster Mash is a running series held in McDonough, Georgia, offering race distances from 1 mile to a full marathon. The event takes place in October and provides five distance options: 1 mile, 5K, 10K, half marathon, and marathon. The listing also includes a "Participate from Home" option, allowing participation without being in McDonough. TrainerDay is associated with the event, and the variety of distances accommodates beginners, 5K and 10K runners, half-marathoners, and marathoners under the Monster Mash name.

The Pastry Road Race is a flat road race held in downtown Buford, Georgia, starting at 8:00 a.m. in October. The event embraces its bakery theme, described as a "sweet" race to raise "dough," with participants receiving T-shirts. The morning features music, door prizes, and awards presented in five-year age groups ranging from 10 and under to 75 and up. While listed on Atlanta Track Club's Community Calendar, the race is organized independently, and inquiries should be directed to the event organizer.

The Spooky Spirits 5K is a Halloween-themed 5K race held in Suwanee, Georgia. It begins and ends at Suwanee Town Center Park. This is a timed race and a Peachtree Road Race qualifier, allowing participants to approach it as a serious 5K effort. The event also offers a more relaxed option that combines cocktails and costumes, with ticket choices for a continuous run or a course featuring stops for drinks. The spirits version features five stations along the race path, each offering a different cocktail sample and theme. Additionally, a 12-ounce cocktail is provided at the finish line. The event accommodates competitive runners, casual walkers, groups in costumes, and friends who enjoy cocktails. The race is organized by the same team responsible for the Beer Chaser 5K and Suwanee Wine Fest. Individual results and race videos will be accessible after the event.

The Trick or Treat Trot 5K is a morning 5K held in Peachtree Corners, Georgia. Check-in begins at 7:00 AM, with the race starting at 8:00 AM. This event benefits Easterseals North Georgia, providing health and development services for children with disabilities, their families, and the community. The race is a qualifier for the AJC Peachtree Road Race, though it is organized independently of the Atlanta Track Club. The event focuses on a straightforward 5K course, not a complex race structure. Participants, both runners and walkers, contribute to raising funds and awareness for young children with disabilities in Atlanta and North Georgia. Each participant receives a shirt. Awards are presented to the top three overall male and female finishers, as well as to winners in various age groups, from youth categories to senior grand masters.

The Dash 4 Domestic Violence Awareness 5K is a community 5K run/walk held at Alexander Park in Lawrenceville, Georgia. Hosted by the Gwinnett County Solicitor's Office, this is the fourth annual event. It gathers runners, walkers, volunteers, sponsors, and supporters to focus on domestic violence awareness, with packet pick-up and registration beginning early. The route is a 5K within Alexander Park. The day offers more than just the race. Proceeds benefit Mosaic Georgia, Partnership Against Domestic Violence, and Ahimsa House, funding services like crisis intervention, emergency shelter, advocacy, counseling, survivor support, prevention education, healthy relationship programs, and assistance for survivors needing to relocate pets. A recent edition saw 170 registered runners and raised $12,080. Past events have featured DJ Mercy, Zumba, line dancing, and fitness sessions from local gyms.

The Winship 5K is an annual 5K run/walk held at McDonough Field on the Emory University campus in Atlanta. It offers both in-person and virtual participation, allowing individuals to join on campus or remotely. The race benefits cancer research at Winship Cancer Institute of Emory University. Participants may register individually or as a team, with a suggested fundraising goal of $250 per person. Recent editions have generated over $1.3 million in a single year, bringing the total raised for Winship cancer research to more than $12.75 million.

The Taco Sloth 1M 5K 10K 13.1 26.2 is a virtual race series centered on tacos, sloths, and a relaxed approach to race day. Participants select a distance—1 mile, 5K, 10K, half marathon, or marathon—and complete it at their chosen location and time within the event year. The theme combines National Taco Day and Sloth Day under the "Tacos & Chill" banner. No specific course is required; runners and walkers may use a neighborhood route, treadmill, park path, or any measured route matching the chosen distance. Registration provides a bib, a medal, and a charity donation, with bibs and medals dispatched soon after registration. The medal is a distinctive feature, handcrafted by the organizers from engraved leather with a wooden backing. A portion of each registration fee supports charity, and the organizers report donating over $1 million across the past 13 years. Participants are advised to email for specific charity details, as a comprehensive list of beneficiaries is not publicly available.

The ERC Stride 5K for Mental Health Awareness is a 5K run/walk held at Shirley C. Franklin/Westside Park in Atlanta. The race begins in the morning and concludes around midday. The Empowerment Resource Center organizes this event to unite people for mental health awareness, wellness, resilience, and more open discussions about care and stigma. The event includes a timed 5K, finisher medals, race swag, and giveaways. It also features EMPOWERFEST, a community gathering with music, vendors, and wellness resources. Proceeds will fund therapeutic sessions for low-income individuals and support behavioral health services, substance abuse recovery programs, free community health screenings, educational events, and comprehensive care for ongoing wellness.

The Global 5K is a one-day event where runners and walkers in countries worldwide cover the same distance on the same day. The distance is 3.1 miles, and the format is intentionally straightforward: run or walk it wherever you are, at your own pace. There is no set course. Participants can use a local park, a gym treadmill, or their own neighborhood, then track the 5K to have it count toward the event. Thousands of people participate, and the setup allows for easy participation with friends or family without needing to travel to a start line.