Saturday, June 9th at 8:30 a.m.

St. Aloyisuis Church, 212 Mt. Mercey Dr. in Pewee Valley.

Welcome to the First Annual Eagle 5k Race! It is the kick-off event for the St. Aloysius Parish Picnic. This unique road event course takes you through the shady and historic Pewee Valley Kentucky. Most of the course is relatively flat and fast. All age groups get a prize that can be used at the picnic booths later during the day and evening. Come out and enjoy this race that is for the serious runners as well as the family walking groups.

For more detailed information and to register, click here.

Saturday, June 16th at 8:00 a.m. in Bardstown, KY

Get away and take the short drive to Bardstown KY on a sunny Saturday for the Run for the Health of It 5k Run/Walk. Great course, winding through historic Bardstown and local neighborhoods. Stay after the race and enjoy breakfast in anyone of the cute little restaurants in the city square.

Great logo, great shirt!

To benefit the Nelson County Community Clinic.

For more detailed information, click here.

Saturday, June 23rd at 8:00 a.m in Iroquois Park.

New race for 2012.  Feature's a short sleeve technical fabric race shirt.

To benefit Family Scholar House.

For more information and to register, click here.

Saturday, July 21, 2012 at Louisville Slugger Field.

Start on “Home Plate” at Slugger Field, round the “Bases” (miles 1, 2, and 3) and race for “Home Plate” Back at Slugger Field. Registrants will receive a Grand Slam 4 Mile race t-shirt (only pre-registered by Monday, July 18th will be guaranteed a shirt on race day) and one ticket to the Bats game against the Charlotte Knights at 6:05 p.m. that evening. Runners may purchase additional tickets for just $3.00.

Benefitting:

For more detailed information and to register, click here.

Saturday, July 28th at Waterfront Park at 6:00 p.m.

The Waterfront Challenge is a 5k Urban Obstacle Race on the River in Louisville, Kentucky. It is a combination of cross country running, road racing, obstacle conquering, and a party rockin good time. Our 5k course winds through the most beautiful parts of Waterfront Park and will present you with several natural and temporary obstacles. The race is designed to be fun and challenging for everyone whether you race, walk, or jog. After you’ve crossed the finish line, join the festival and relax as you eat, drink, and listen to music throughout the night. It is our goal to make this event the best evening you’ll ever spend racing, laughing, and celebrating with your friends and family. Register now to reserve your spot for The Waterfront Challenge on Saturday, July 28th.

Pioneer Run 5k Run/Walk

Saturday, September 1, 2012 at 8:00 a.m. at Seneca Park

The 29th Annual Pioneer Run has donated over $110,000 to local charities. The last twelve years the race has been linked with the local Links for Life organization that raises money to fight breast cancer through education and research. This traditional Labor Day weekend event has been a Louisville tradition for 29 years.

Looking for something different?

The Downtown Doubler is a 15k course that starts and finishes downtown. For those seeking a longer race, complete the 15k loop a second time for a 30k finish.

Perfect race for those of you training for a fall marathon. The course is flat and fast. The first 500 registrants will receive a long sleeve technical running shirt so get your entry in early.

For more detailed information and to register, click here.

9:00 a.m. at Hogan's Fountain in Cherokee Park. To benefit No Kill Louisville. Features a day long pet fair.

No Kill Louisville (NKL) is a non-profi t (501(c)3) group
working to change the approach to animal sheltering in
the Louisville community. Those who founded the organization
believe it is possible to save every “adoptable”
pet.

NKL believes this can happen through:
• Trap-neuter-release (TNR) programs for feral and
unowned cats;
• Proactive adoptions and pet redemptions;
• Low-cost or free spay/neuter programs;
• Comprehensive foster programs;
• More outreach and interaction with the public on
what they can do to help.

Formed in April 2010, NKL has more than 15,000
members and growing. We connect with our members
through local events, social networking, the group’s
website and wordof-mouth. The group has met with
local city leaders about how to best become a no-kill
community, including the passage of a no-kill resolution.
Members have also raised funds to provide medical care
for injured shelter animals, including Hope, a dog thrown
from a vehicle along Interstate 65; volunteered at our
pet food bank; helped transport pets to safe havens and
much more.