Supporting Neuroblastoma Childhood Cancer Research

The Fun Run 4 Everyone!

Sunday 2nd June 2019 7:30am – 1pm at The Domain, Sydney.

Run2Cure Neuroblastoma is the fun run for everyone - with a great choice of distances to choose from. Come and run or walk in one of the most iconic locations in Sydney. There is also a host of children's fun activities throughout the morning. Run2Cure is your chance to make a real difference for children affected by Neuroblastoma by raising vital funds for research into this aggressive childhood cancer.

Help us get to $1 Million for a cure

Over $300,000 raised in 2018

In 2018 we broke all the records with our biggest Run2Cure yet thanks to our 6,000 attendees and supporters, fundraisers, sponsors and families and their incredible efforts!

Run2Cure has a run to suit everyone

1k Little Heroes Walk & Junior Dash, 3k, 5k & 10k run

Whatever your ability or age, run or walk, come and join Run2Cure to help us raise vital funds for research.

Enjoy the most scenic run in Sydney

Come along as an individual, a team or join our schools or corporate challenge.

The iconic route takes you from the Phillip Precinct within The Domain, down by Mrs Macquarie’s Chair taking in the amazing views of Sydney Harbour.

Announcement

Register a minimum of 30 people in your running group or gym/sports club by April 30 and get a free spot on the day for your branded gazebo

More Details

Run2Cure raises vital funds to improve treatments for neuroblastoma, an aggressive cancer and the leading cause of death in children under 5 from cancer. Ultimately the goal is to find a cure.

Learn more about

Our annual fun runs have raised over $750,000 for the Children Cancer's institute and Cancer Council NSW for research and new drug developments. Currently, aggressive neuroblastoma survival rates are only 50%, but our donors, runners and researchers are helping us develop better treatments so more children will beat this disease. Help us reach our goal of raising $1,000,000 in total funds for neuroblastoma research.