Three of our club members will be running the Brighton and London Marathons this coming April.
Macy McCutcheon
My Story
Childhood is special. It should be a time of joy, wonder, curiosity and fun. Of making friends, making mistakes, and growing into the adults we become. But it’s also fragile, and sometimes all too brief.
That’s why Great Ormond Street Hospital Charity raises funds to help give seriously ill children childhoods that are fuller, funner and longer.
For the children from all over the UK who are treated by Great Ormond Street Hospital every day, for children with rare or complex illnesses everywhere, for this generation and all those to come. Because no childhood should be lost to serious illness.
I’m taking on this challenge for TeamGOSH, and by sponsoring me, you’re helping to give seriously ill children the best chance and the best childhood possible. Thank you!
Sponsor Macy Here
Sarah Copley
Why I am fundraising for Parkinson’s UK
I’ll be running the Brighton Marathon in April 2025 as part of Team Parkinson’s to help us all reach a future without Parkinson’s.Please help me by sponsoring whatever you can towards my target. All money raised will go directly to funding Parkinson’s UK.
About Parkinson’s UK
We’re close to major breakthroughs. Funding the right research into the most promising treatments, we get closer to a cure every day.
Until then, we’re here for everyone affected by Parkinson’s. Fighting for fair treatment and better services.
People with Parkinson’s, scientists and supporters, fundraisers and families, carers and clinicians, all working side by side. Impatient for change, we’re taking a stand, speaking out, chipping in, and playing our part.
Sponsor Sarah Here
Matt Richardson
Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a chronic autoimmune disease that affects the central nervous system (CNS), which includes the brain and spinal cord. In MS, the immune system mistakenly attacks the protective covering of nerve fibers, called myelin, leading to inflammation and damage. This disrupts the normal flow of electrical signals between the brain and the rest of the body.
There are lots of different types of MS, and sufferers can have varying degrees of symptoms which at their worse, cause severe disability. There is currently no cure.
Any funds raised will go to the amazing MS society to fund treatments and research into hopefully one day finding a cure.
Sponsor Matt Here