Run together. Collect kilometres together. Together for cancer research.
The Cancer Research Run is now on Strava too!
Join our Cancer Research Run Club and share your runs with our community. Whether you run regularly, are just starting to train, or simply want to take part in the Cancer Research Run – everyone can get involved.
Here’s how it works:
1. Sign up to Strava
2. Join the Cancer Research RunClub
There you’ll find our community and can share your runs with us.
3. Start running and share your activity
Share your runs in the RunClub and show the community where you’re running and how many kilometres you’re clocking up.
How to share your run with our RunClub
It’s really simple via the Strava app:
- Record your run as usual with Strava.
- Then open your activity.
- Tap the share icon.
- Select ‘Share with’, ‘Strava Post’ and then choose our Cancer Research RunClub.
- That’s it! Your run will appear as a post in our club and will become part of our Cancer Research RunClub community.
Important: To ensure your activity is visible in the club, your personal privacy settings on Strava will continue to apply.
Run and win!
You can start sharing your runs with our RunClub right now and even be in with a chance of winning one of ten Cancer Research run shirts!
We’ll be giving away 10 anniversary T-shirts in a prize draw amongst everyone who shares their runs with our RunClub via Strava.
The winners can collect their T-shirt on 10 October directly at the Cancer Research Run.
So: put on your running shoes, let’s go, and share your runs with us!
Running in the Distant Run
Even if you can’t make it to the Altes AKH university campus on the day of the Cancer Research Run, you can still be part of it.
On 10 October, simply run wherever you happen to be: on your favourite route, in the park, in your home town, whilst on holiday, or at a very special place.
You can also share your Distant Run via Strava with our RunClub. That way, we can all see where our community is running and how many kilometres are being raised for cancer research.
Whether it’s 3, 5, 10 or more kilometres: every run counts.