Lewes, DE | Saturday, May 8, 2027Registration OpenPatriotic
Come join us in this historic event along the scenic coastline of Delaware, our First State, to support our Wounded Warriors and Homeless Veterans. The event is OPEN TO ALL! Our vision is to bring our military and civilian communities together to build stronger relationships. The race will encompass trails on the beautiful Cape Henlopen State Park, Lewes, Delaware. All races start and finish at the same location. ALL THREE RACES ARE USATF CERTIFIED Beginning at the American Legion, Post 17, Lewes. Participants will travel through Cape Henlopen State Park and the historic Fort Miles. The event is divided into a 5k, 10K and Half Marathon Challenges. Participants are able to choose to compete in a Run, Race-Walk and Heavy March (Trail race with 15lb. pack). Packet pickup will be done on Friday, May 7th, at American Legion Post 17, Lewes, DE (113 American Legion Road), from 5pm – 8pm. Between 6pm-8pm the Post will have a LIVE BAND! Food and beverages available the entire time. Come out, get your packet, hang out, and meet some our staff and fellow participants! DAY OF PICKUP! You can also do packet pick up the day of the event starting at 6:30am near the starting line. Opening Ceremonies are at 8:00am. The races will launch one after the other. The time is determined by the race timers (RACES2RUN). The Half Marathon will launch at approximately 8:15am, 10K launches next, followed by the 5k. PLEASE BE IN PLACE AT 8:00am . 5k - https://youtu.be/Ii4pTjKVvNA 10K - https://youtu.be/omFXv6_ftVU HALF MARATHON - https://youtu.be/_gJ14b_SRg4 The event has three major components: Competition, Education, and Celebration. The race through the state parks and beaches of Delaware is a competition for all levels and will honor the men and women who have sacrificed for our freedoms in the Middle East. The finish line will encompass the other components. With the assistance of volunteers, a Middle East Historical Exhibit will be available for everyone to enjoy. This walk-through history