half
marathon

No. Your SAG vehicle can act as shelter. There will be portable restrooms at each location. More information is coming soon.

That’s easy, coed teams have more than one gender. The ratio is irrelevant. All genders welcome.

Experience from other relays we have researched has shown that having an entire team of walkers is not a good idea. Relay teams should plan on finishing at least at a slow-run pace (about 6 hours for the full; 3 hours for the half).

YES. Shirts, medals, portajohn usage, etc.

Make a plan with your teammates as to how you will handle your clothes. We strongly suggest that you do not bring any valuables with you. The exchange zone volunteers cannot be responsible for your stuff. Fortunately, you will have a SAG vehicle to assist with this.

The Relay team packet should be picked up by ONE member of the team. It will not be possible to issue partial packets to single individuals. One person should pick up the packet for the whole team.

As we get close to the event, exchange zone overview packets will be emailed to all teams which highlight each zone and instructions for accessing each zone safely. We will provide driving directions as well so you are able to navigate the city without being held up by the course.

The full marathon relay may have three, four, or five runners. A runner may run more than one leg.

Team members will wear a race number visible on their front. It will be a different color from the full marathon bibs. The team will share one number but each member will have their own bib. Relay runners will each have a timing chip in their bib. There is no need to exchange bibs/chips or any baton.

Marathon Relay Legs:

The team can have as few as three members competing. (If you’re only going to have two people on a team, enter the half marathon instead and run together!) A runner who wants to enter the Marathon may also be part of a relay team, but must run the first leg, of the course. He or she must also register for each of the events. Teams can enter in the Men’s, Women’s or Open (Coed) divisions. The first person registers, pays, and creates the team name. Other members then join the team. https://help.runsignup.com/support/solutions/articles/17000062681-join-an-existing-group

Yes. Recommended even.

That’s easy, coed teams have more than one gender. The ratio is irrelevant. All genders welcome.

The half marathon may have two or three runners. A runner may run more than one leg.

As we get close to the event, exchange zone overview packets will be emailed to all teams which highlight each zone and instructions for accessing each zone safely. We will provide driving directions as well so you are able to navigate the city without being held up by the course.

Marathon Relay Legs:

The team can have as few as two members competing. A runner who wants to enter the half-marathon may also be part of a relay team, but must run the first leg, of course. He or she must also register for each of the events. Teams can enter in the Men’s, Women’s or Open (Coed) divisions. The first person registers, pays, and creates the team name. Other members then join the team.

Experience from other relays we have researched has shown that having an entire team of walkers is not a good idea. Relay teams should plan on finishing at least at a slow-run pace (about 6 hours for the full; 3 hours for the half).

The Relay team packet should be picked up by ONE member of the team. It will not be possible to issue partial packets to single individuals. One person should pick up the packet for the whole team.

Make a plan with your teammates as to how you will handle your clothes. We strongly suggest that you do not bring any valuables with you. The exchange zone volunteers cannot be responsible for your stuff. Fortunately, you will have a SAG vehicle to assist with this.

Team members will wear a race number visible on their front. It will be a different color from the half marathon. The team will share one number but each member will have their own bib. Relay runners will each have a timing chip in their bib. There is no need to exchange bibs/chips or any baton.

YES. Shirts, medals, portajohn usage, etc.

No. Your SAG vehicle can act as shelter. There will be portable restrooms at each location. More information is coming soon.

Yes. Recommended even.

Portable toilets will be available at every water station.

Overall winner awards will go to top male, top female, top nonbinary, top male master's (40+), and top female master's (40+), top nonbinary master's (40+). Additional awards will be given to the top 5 nonbinary finishers and the top 3 male and female finishers in the following age divisions: 13 and under 14-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70-74 75-79 80+

Water will be available at each water station, marked by a water drop on the course map. The infamous Gummy Bear Forest and Pickle Pit will return to the course. Be sure to grab some grub after you cross the finish line!

Medical aid stations are marked on the course map. Medical volunteers and supplies are available at all aid stations. If you're ill, injured, or need attention, stop at the nearest aid station.

Mile markers are posted at every mile. Markers are color-coded to correspond with each race. All course clocks are set to correspond to wave 1.

Water will be available at each water station, marked by a water drop on the course map. GU will be available at one water stations throughout the course. The infamous Gummy Bear Forest, Bacon Station, and Pickle Pit will return to the course. Be sure to grab some grub after you cross the finish line!

Overall winner awards will go to top male, top female, top nonbinary, top male master's (40+), and top female master's (40+), top nonbinary master's (40+). Additional awards will be given to the top 5 nonbinary finishers and the top 3 male and female finishers in the following age divisions: 18-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70-74 75-79 80+

Mile markers are posted at every mile. Markers are color-coded to correspond with each race. All course clocks are set to correspond to wave 1.

Portable toilets will be available at every water station.

Medical aid stations are marked on the course map. Medical volunteers and supplies are available at all aid stations. If you're ill, injured, or need attention, stop at the nearest aid station.

Medical aid stations are marked on the course map. Medical volunteers and supplies are available at all aid stations. If you're ill, injured, or need attention, stop at the nearest aid station.

The RRCA Championship Event Series is the largest grassroots-organized running series in the U.S. with over 200 races participating that attract nearly 300,000 participants. RRCA Championship Events are designated annually at the State, Regional, and National level through a competitive bidding process. The goal of the RRCA Championship Event Series is to celebrate and shine a spotlight on well-run, community-focused events and to award their top performing runners. RRCA provides awards for: Open male and female, 40+ male and female, 50+ male and female, 60+ male and female, open adaptive athlete male and female, and nonbinary upon special request by race organizers.

Overall winner awards will go to top male, top female, top nonbinary, top male master's (40+), and top female master's (40+), top nonbinary master's (40+). Additional awards will be given to the top 5 nonbinary finishers and the top 3 male and female finishers in the following age divisions: 14-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70-74 75-79 80+

Mile markers are posted at every mile. Markers are color-coded to correspond with each race. All course clocks are set to correspond to wave 1.

Portable toilets will be available at every water station.

Water will be available at each water station, marked by a water drop on the course map. GU will be available at two water stations throughout the course. The infamous Bacon Station and Pickle Pit will return to the course. Be sure to grab some grub after you cross the finish line!