Biegi 10K w pobliżu Coppell

Day of the Dead Half Marathon w Fort Worth to świetna okazja, żeby uczcić życie i tradycję. Trasa prowadzi przez parki Teksasu, w tym Marine Creek Lake. Biegniesz przez różne tereny, jeziora i drzewa, więc zobaczysz kawał tamtejszej przyrody. Rano, gdy powietrze wypełni zapach aksamitek, pobiegniesz przez spokojną naturę, a na mecie będzie czekać piękny widok Teksasu. Po biegu jest spotkanie z meksykańskimi przysmakami i napojami. Będzie też konkurs na najlepsze przebranie – zapraszają wszystkich, bez względu na wiek czy doświadczenie, żeby pobiegać i świętować w stylu Day of the Dead.

The Beer City Half Fort Worth is a Saturday morning race and beer event held at Panther Island Pavilion in Fort Worth, Texas. Participants can select a half marathon, 10K, or 5K. For a more relaxed option, there's a 1-mile Beer Stroll around Panther Island and the Beat The Beast Beer Mile later in the morning. The main races begin early, followed by a shift towards beer tasting and the Beer City Festival. All runners receive a shirt, a Key to Beer City finisher’s medal, and a custom tasting glass, with unlimited tasting provided post-run. This event marks the Texas kickoff for the Beer City Half series, focusing on Fort Worth and Texas brewers for the post-race festivities.

The Pumpkin Run takes place on a race morning in Morton, Illinois, connected to the local Pumpkin Festival and the Nestle Libby's pumpkin brand. The primary race is a flat 10K. An untimed 2-mile fun run/walk starts first to keep the course and finish area less congested. The route goes through town and towards Morton's outskirts, returning runners to Jefferson Street, where the finish line is located within the festival grounds. The shorter event is designed for families and casual participants, accommodating strollers and wheelchairs. The 10K offers runners a faster, flatter course. Following the race, participants can enjoy drinks, snacks, music, awards, and the race's signature pumpkin donuts.

The Race for Space 5K/10K designation applies to short road races held at actual space facilities, distinct from typical city-street running events. New Mexico’s Space Race takes place at Spaceport America, the first commercial spaceport globally, offering 5K, 10K, and half marathon distances. Florida’s ACS Gateway to Space 5K/10K is conducted at Kennedy Space Center on the Launch and Landing Facility, previously known as the Shuttle Landing Facility. Houston’s Angels’ Race for Space is a 5K/10K event based at Space Center Houston. The most notable aspect is the location: at Kennedy, participants run on a course within the same facility where shuttle history remains evident, marked by landing traces from previous shuttle missions. The Houston race supports a charitable cause, benefiting Be An Angel, an organization assisting children with special needs since 1986. It also commemorates Apollo 7 astronaut Walt Cunningham, connecting the local run to NASA history and a children's cause. The Spaceport America event highlights the commercial space aspect, providing runners a unique opportunity to race within a site designed for private spaceflight, rather than a conventional park or downtown circuit.

The Big Texas Run begins and ends at Texas Live! in Arlington. The race takes place with AT&T Stadium and Globe Life Field providing a game-day atmosphere. This is an annual October 5K and 10K event, part of the GameDay Run Series organized by Stack Endurance and GameDay Run Series, starting at 8 a.m. The 5K is designed for families and casual runners, while the 10K offers a longer distance for more experienced participants. The event is situated within Arlington’s pro sports district, with runners congregating between the Dallas Cowboys’ and Texas Rangers’ stadiums. The race recently completed its fifth edition, following a record number of participants.

Justice Run Fort Worth begins and ends at Panther Island Pavilion in Fort Worth, Texas. It takes place in the fall as part of the Justice Run series. Participants can select from a 5K, 10K, half marathon, or full marathon, accommodating walkers, new runners, and experienced marathoners. The race supports the fight against human trafficking, particularly sex trafficking. Proceeds benefit The Justice Residence, a 100-bed home for survivors, providing housing, care, resources, and opportunities for women rebuilding their lives. Fort Worth is one of several Justice Run locations, including Austin and a Washington, D.C. event, all supporting the same campaign. The event serves as a call to action, with participants running to raise awareness and demonstrate opposition to trafficking.

The 633 Run begins and ends at Lobo Stadium in Little Elm, Texas. Runners will navigate the town's trail system adjacent to Lake Lewisville. This yearly community event offers multiple race distances: a 1-mile Fun Run, a 5K, a 6.33-mile race, and a 633M Tactical Division. The 5K is open to participants aged 6 and older, and the 6.33-mile race is open to those aged 9 and older. The race commemorates Jerry R. Walker, a Little Elm Police officer who passed away while serving. The 6.33-mile distance is derived from Walker's badge number, 633. Proceeds from the event benefit a student scholarship fund for public service. Little Elm ISD, which has a middle school named after Walker, maintains a close connection to the race. The district serves a rapidly expanding lakeside community situated along Lake Lewisville.

The Purple Dress Run takes place in Mansfield, Texas, with the goal of raising awareness for domestic violence by encouraging participants to wear purple. Participants can select a half marathon, 10K, 5K, 1-mile race, or a virtual option. The longer races commence in the morning, followed shortly by the shorter races at James McKnight Park. The requirement for purple attire extends beyond a simple theme; purple is the recognized color for domestic violence awareness. Participants are encouraged to wear a purple dress, shirt, costume, or any other item signifying support for survivors. Proceeds from the event benefit Chozn 2 Outreach, an organization that provides household items and clothing to individuals and families in need. The event welcomes participants of all fitness levels, catering to walkers, first-time racers, and community groups, as well as runners aiming to achieve specific distance goals.

Sweater Weather Run is a fall running event in Mesquite, Texas, based at 223 W. Davis Street. It offers three distances: 5K, 10K, and 15K, with all races scheduled in the morning between 8am and 10am Central time. The race is built around cool-weather running, with participants encouraged to wear their favorite autumn gear. The distance options make it workable for newer runners, friends running together, and people chasing a longer effort before winter training sets in.