19th Annual Brain Injury Relearning Services
1/2 Marathon, 10K Run & 5K Run/Walk Saturday September 10, 2011, Echo Dale Regional Park.
Early Bird Registration Rates are available until September 2, 2011
Each participant will receive a souvenir as supplies last.
Race-Day Registration and Package Pick-up 8:00-9:00 AM
1/2 Marathon start at 9:30 AM, 5 & 10K start at 10:00 AM
Download registration form/waiver (pdf)
Download registration form/waiver (doc)
Download pledge form (pdf)
Download 5K Map
Download 10K Map
Download Half Marathon Map
Event Features
- Prizes for top Youth & Adult Pledges
- Door Prizes
- Post-Race Refreshments
- Placement Medals for all races, finishing medal for ½ Marathon
| Early Bird | Regular | |
| 5 & 10Km | $30 | $35 |
| 1/2 Marathon | $40 | $45 |
Early Bird Registration Rates are available until September 3, 2009
Group/Family Rates are available.- Of the registration fee, $10 of the individual rate is considered a donation.
- Each participant will receive a souvenir shirt as supplies last. Size selection is on a first come, first served basis.
- If a participant collects more than $50 in pledges, the Registration Fee is waived
Registration & Package Pick-Up
Download registration form/waiver (pdf)
Download registration form/waiver (doc)
Download pledge form (pdf)
It is recommended that participants register and pick up race packages before race day to save time and ensure that each participant receives a souvenir. This can be completed by mail (include cheque) or in person at:
Brain Injury Relearning Services
856 Allowance Ave SE
Medicine Hat, AB
T1A 7S6
Race Regulations
Due to safety concerns, participants are no longer able to rollerblade or bike during our event.
If you are unable to participate, donations are still greatly appreciated. A tax receipt will be issued for all donations of over $10.
About Brain Injury:
- Brain injury is the leading cause of death and disability worldwide.
- The leading causes of TBI are falls, motor vehicle crashes, bicycle crashes, and sports related injuries.
- Bicyclists wearing helmets reduce the risk of brain injury by 88 percent
- Families provide the majority of care for people with brain injuries.
- Annually, over 6,000 Canadians become permanently disabled after a traumatic brain injury.