Run/Walk for Autism 5k – October 23, 2010 – Carrier Park – Asheville, NC
|
IMPORTANT RACE DAY PARKING INFORMATION
All participants should park at AB Tech Parking Lot B17. A shuttle will be provided and will run from 7:30am-12noon. Please plan your time accordingly for a 9am start of the 5K race. For a map of the AB Tech campus click here. For a Google Map showing Carrier Park and AB Tech, click here.
This is a “must run” race for a very important cause on a familiar and friendly Carrier Park course. For all you Turkey Trotters – this is a great practice race on a similar course at the same location. From the race organizers …
Everyone knows someone with autism… maybe your brother, sister, cousin, friend at school, next door neighbor, or your best buddy. The Autism Society of North Carolina (ASNC) is committed to helping each person with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) by providing support and promoting opportunities. Join others as we run or walk together to make a difference in life of someone with ASD. The Autism Society of North Carolina currently supports over 200 families in WNC, and there are more individuals with autism and their families seeking our help every day. We can help. You can help!
Mark your calendar and plan to join us at the 5th Annual WNC Run/Walk for Autism. We have something for everyone! You can run the Diamond Brand Outdoor 5K or participate in the recreational one mile walk. Sign up today as a participant and even better, get your friends and family together to form a team.
Sign up today to support a common cause and to help raise awareness of autism. Spend the morning in Carrier Park, enjoying the festival atmosphere, music, vendors, and special entertainment.
If you have questions, please email Heather Hargrave (hhargrave@autismsociety-nc.org) or call our office at 828-236-1547.
Here’s the course map (click on the image for a larger image) …

For more information and to register, visit the Race Organizer’s Website.
I ran this last year, and will again this year. My run last year was my first race in 30 years. Looking forward to this year.
To those who read this blog: Autism affects someone you know. It’s an often devastating neurologic disorder, which affects patients and family profoundly. It’s a good cause.