Richmond Hill周辺の5Kレース

RUN FORREST RUN ENDURANCE FEST takes place at 100 Tom Triplett Road in Pooler, Georgia, with a morning start for its fall race-day schedule. The event offers families and newer runners an accessible start with a 1 Mile Fun Run on the road, while the 5K, 10K, and half marathon utilize trail courses. A Memorial Ruck 10K is also included, meaning the event is not restricted to standard running distances. The trail races are clearly marked, and volunteers are stationed along the course to guide participants. The 1 Mile race is designed for children and families, providing medals for all finishers, awards for the top three male and female runners, and a complimentary ice cream scoop for kids from The Ice Cream Stop in Pooler. The longer races include finisher medals, race shirts, and age-group awards. Additionally, 25% of registration proceeds benefit the Effingham Navigators Group, a nonprofit that supports individuals with special needs.

The 5K for Peace begins and ends at Daffin Park in Savannah, Georgia, with participants running and walking through the historic downtown squares. This is a community 5K, not exclusively for elite athletes, and it includes a 1 Mile Family Loop starting and finishing at Daffin Park Lake. The 5K commences at 9:00 AM, with the family loop following at 9:20 AM, structuring the morning for both regular runners and those seeking a shorter, more accessible option. The race benefits Rooted Ummah, a Savannah nonprofit providing meals, supplies, and day center services to unhoused neighbors, refugees, immigrants, and displaced communities. Registration provides a bib, a commemorative gift, a pledge card, a digital finish photo, and access to the post-race gathering. Following the run and walk, attendees can enjoy music, food, vendors, and community organizations, making the event feel like a local solidarity gathering as much as a race.

The Hope Beyond Borders Global Missions 5K/10K Race begins and ends at Howe 2 Run, 11 Gateway Blvd South in Savannah, near Hope City Church. Both the 5K run/walk and the 10K run commence at 8:00 AM. The 5K is suitable for both walkers and runners. This event is designed for a wide local audience, including runners, walkers, families, and individuals of various ages and abilities. The course specifics are not detailed beyond the shared start and finish point. The race's purpose is clear: proceeds benefit Hope Beyond Borders, the global missions ministry of Hope City Church, a non-denominational Christian church in Savannah. Registrations and sponsorships fund mission teams, local partnerships, practical aid, sustainable projects, and outreach to children and communities outside the immediate area. Participants receive a T-shirt and finisher medal, reflecting the event's connection to church-based global initiatives.

The Gobbler 5K, 10K, & 13.1M is a Savannah, Georgia running event offering three distances: 5K, 10K, and half marathon. The race begins at 8:30 AM near 1850 E Montgomery Cross Road. Parking is available close to the start, and packet pickup is restricted to the 30 minutes before the race. Advance registration via RunSignup is required, as there will be no race-day sign-ups. The course follows an out-and-back path for all distances, structured around repeated segments. The 5K covers the route twice, the 10K four times, and the half marathon six times, all within a 3 hour 30 minute time limit. Participants receive finisher medals, and awards are presented. Series points are tallied, and a best costume award is given, aligning with the Gobbler theme more than a typical road race prize structure.

The Savannah Southern Half starts runners in Forsyth Park and proceeds through Savannah, Georgia. The main event is a half marathon, with a 5K offered concurrently. Taking place in November, the race highlights its Southern locale with routes through oak-lined streets, past Spanish moss, and historic neighborhoods, concluding at Daffin Park. The 5K accommodates strollers, making the day suitable for participants beyond those aiming for a fast half marathon time. The half marathon course crosses the city center, featuring a segment within Grayson Stadium, home of the Savannah Bananas. Post-race, participants arrive at a festival featuring live music, DJs, dance groups, food vendors, and beverages. The event also fosters a year-round running community through meetups and training programs. Additionally, hotel discounts and complimentary shuttles connect the Finish Festival to downtown, facilitating a race-weekend trip to Savannah.

The Gobbler 5K, 10K, and Half Marathon takes place at Rotary Park in Columbus, Georgia, with all races beginning at 8:00 AM. Participants select from three standard distances. Pre-registration via RunSignup is mandatory; no race-day registration is available. Packet pickup is limited, opening 30 minutes before the start and closing 10 minutes prior to the race. The 5K and 10K follow a paved, shaded out-and-back course, with the 5K completed once and the 10K twice. The half marathon is also an out-and-back, but this route is repeated four times, making it a loop-intensive race where pacing and mental focus are key. The 5K and 10K have a 2-hour time limit, while the half marathon has a 3-hour, 30-minute limit. All finishers get a themed medal. Costumes are welcome, and the top costume prize is sent by mail post-race. The event is part of the US Road Running Race Series.

The Giving Thanks for a Cure 5k is a flat cross-country race held at Honey Ridge Road in Guyton, Georgia. It begins at 8 a.m. EST and is designed as a family-friendly event, accommodating walkers, new runners, club runners, and faster racers together. The race generates funds for CURE Childhood Cancer, with all proceeds directed to the foundation; previous events have contributed over $3,000 to the cause in a single year. The course consists of a double loop, allowing participants to gauge their effort and see familiar landmarks twice. Runners begin near the YMCA Pool, proceed towards Wiley's Furniture, cross railroad tracks, and traverse a wooded area before completing the loop. Effingham County Middle School serves as the host and sponsor, and the event offers practical amenities such as free parking, restrooms, finisher medals, race shirts (as available), and a hot chocolate bar post-run.

HonorMark is an annual race day at Daffin Park in Savannah, featuring a 5K run/walk, 10K run, ruck options, and a kids run. The event honors Mark Edward Hummeldorf, a local Marine Corps veteran and firefighter/paramedic. His service connected him with Southside Fire and EMS, Bryan County Emergency Services, Savannah Fire Rescue, and Parris Island Fire Rescue. Participants can select the 5K or 10K run, or tackle the 5K or 10K ruck distances. Families can participate in a kids run or virtual options. The race supports community donations in Mark’s name. His story highlights service: he served four years in the Marine Corps, earned the Purple Heart, and continued as a first responder until his death at age 33. He is survived by his wife and two children.

The Holiday 5K, 10K, & 13.1M in Savannah, GA, is a US Road Running event. It offers 5K, 10K, and half marathon distances starting from 1850 E Montgomery Cross Rd. The race begins at 8:30 AM. Packet pickup is available from 8:00 AM to 8:20 AM. Advance registration on RunSignup is required, as there is no race-day signup. All three distances follow an out-and-back course structure with repeats. 5K participants complete the course twice, 10K participants complete it four times, and half marathoners complete it six times. The course has a time limit of 3 hours and 30 minutes. Parking is located near the start line, and all finishers will receive medals. A best costume award highlights the holiday theme.

The Yates-Astro Resolution Race is an annual New Year 5K trail run held at Bethesda Academy, utilizing the school’s 650-acre campus. This event functions as a local fundraiser, distinct from large-city road races, and permits same-day registration. Hundreds of participants have taken part, with funds directed to support Bethesda Academy students. The course winds through campus trails, offering views of marshlands along the Moon River, coastal farmland, Bethesda’s cattle, and a donkey named Brownie. The Women’s Board of Bethesda Academy initiated this fundraiser; the board has a history of service to the school exceeding 100 years. Race proceeds contribute to specific student needs, such as air conditioning for the gymnasium, weight room upgrades, and the school’s blazer ceremony.