View allAll Photos Tagged 10kmrun
Le 10 km Estérel Côte d’Azur s’est déroulé le samedi 14 juin 2025.
Particulièrement apprécié pour son tracé plat et propice à la performance cette épreuve sportive d’importance sur le territoire Estérel Côte d’Azur permet de profiter dans le même temps de toute la baie de Fréjus/Saint-Raphael.
Merci aux sportifs pour leur bonne humeur malgré l’effort et mon post à vocation à mettre certaines et certain d’eux à l’honneur en publiant leur portrait.
S’ils se reconnaissent et qu’ils le souhaitent je peux leur envoyer leurs photos.
Canon EOS 5D Mark IV
Objectif Canon 70/200
#10kmestérelcôtedazur25 #10kmesterelcotedazur #running #runningcommunity #10km🏃 #10kmrun #5kmrun #runhappy #esterel #esterelcotedazur #frejus #saintraphael #jmlpyt #shootuploadrepeat #gettyimagescontributor #canon #canonfr #levarlunique #departementduvar #regionsud
Photographies de la Côte d’Azur
Le 10 km Estérel Côte d’Azur s’est déroulé le samedi 14 juin 2025.
Particulièrement apprécié pour son tracé plat et propice à la performance cette épreuve sportive d’importance sur le territoire Estérel Côte d’Azur permet de profiter dans le même temps de toute la baie de Fréjus/Saint-Raphael.
Merci aux sportifs pour leur bonne humeur malgré l’effort et mon post à vocation à mettre certaines et certain d’eux à l’honneur en publiant leur portrait.
S’ils se reconnaissent et qu’ils le souhaitent je peux leur envoyer leurs photos.
Canon EOS 5D Mark IV
Objectif Canon 70/200
#10kmestérelcôtedazur25 #10kmesterelcotedazur #running #runningcommunity #10km🏃 #10kmrun #5kmrun #runhappy #esterel #esterelcotedazur #frejus #saintraphael #jmlpyt #shootuploadrepeat #gettyimagescontributor #canon #canonfr #levarlunique #departementduvar #regionsud
Photographies de la Côte d’Azur
Le 10 km Estérel Côte d’Azur s’est déroulé le samedi 14 juin 2025.
Particulièrement apprécié pour son tracé plat et propice à la performance cette épreuve sportive d’importance sur le territoire Estérel Côte d’Azur permet de profiter dans le même temps de toute la baie de Fréjus/Saint-Raphael.
Merci aux sportifs pour leur bonne humeur malgré l’effort et mon post à vocation à mettre certaines et certain d’eux à l’honneur en publiant leur portrait.
S’ils se reconnaissent et qu’ils le souhaitent je peux leur envoyer leurs photos.
Canon EOS 5D Mark IV
Objectif Canon 70/200
#10kmestérelcôtedazur25 #10kmesterelcotedazur #running #runningcommunity #10km🏃 #10kmrun #5kmrun #runhappy #esterel #esterelcotedazur #frejus #saintraphael #jmlpyt #shootuploadrepeat #gettyimagescontributor #canon #canonfr #levarlunique #departementduvar #regionsud
Na de race even bijkomen in dit restaurant. Dit achthoekige gebouw is in 1906 opgericht in het prachtige Greenwich Park. Een windwijzer bovenop toont Nelson met zijn telescoop.
Built in 1906 this octagonal building is topped by a dove-cot with a weather vane showing Nelson looking through his telescope.
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Onze zoon deed mee aan de 10 km loop in het kader van Movember, de maand tegen kanker, speciaal voor de man.
Our son took part in the 10km run as part of Movember, the month against cancer, especially for men.
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
With thanks to Gerrit Jan van Kampen (on PBase), who took this photo.
I ran the 10 kms in a time of 47 minutes 35 seconds, which was about a minute faster than my run of the previous week - so making progress... here I am near the start...
I usually run in shorts, but a friend told me it is better to keep my knees warm... and seeing as it was quite a cool day, I went for the long version.
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
#17 is 22-year-old Kenyan Willy Kimsop, who runs cross-country for the Lethbridge College Kodiaks in Alberta. He won in 29 minutes, 4 seconds.
Follow me on Twitter @susangittins
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY
Terry Fox, an amputee athlete and brave cancer-fighter from Port Coquitlam, BC, attempted a cross-Canada run in 1980 and named it the Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. Unfortunately, Terry couldn’t finish his journey as the disease he was suffering from had spread to his lungs and caused too great a pain to bear. He called the marathon off just outside Thunder Bay, ON. Sadly, Terry Fox succumbed to the disease in 1981 but his message of hope had never been forgotten.
His life and journey may have been cut short, however, his influence is felt around the world. The Terry Fox Run was adopted widely all over the globe. Each year, the international Terry Fox Runs are being held in many countries from Cuba to Malaysia and from Italy to China. So far, the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $500 Million for cancer research.
September 19, 2010 marked the 30th Anniversary of the Terry Fox Run. Hundreds of people showed up at Vancouver’s Stanley Park to support the charity event and take part in the marathon that this Canadian hero had started. This year in particular, a gentleman named Paul Klaris who had helped out at every Terry Fox Run for the last 30 years (1980-2010) also took part in the 2010 event. Paul himself is now fighting the same disease that has cut short Terry’s life. Good luck, Paul. [Photos and video by Ray Van Eng] www.vancouver21.com
VIDEO - Terry Fox Run 30th Anniversary Vancouver Stanley Park Terry Fox Run www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoMWsIIC7sY