Sunday, September 19, 2010 | Philadelphia, PA
How to Join the Team
Want to receive your FREE entry through OAR? See Option 1.
Have your entry and just want to join the team? See Option 2.
Option 1: To reserve and purchase your entry through OAR, go to www.firstgiving.com/OAR and click "Get Started." Then select the "Rock 'n' Roll Philadelphia Half Marathon " from the list of events. Proceed through the registration steps and select " RUN FOR AUTISM 2010 Team Registration-Need Race Entry". You will have a $600 fundraising minimum with this option. Then, create your personal fundraising page and get started changing lives.
Option 2: If you have already purchased your Rock 'n' Roll Philadelphia Half Marathon entry, but want to join the RUN FOR AUTISM team, go to www.firstgiving.com/OAR and click "Get Started." Select the registration option that states, " RUN FOR AUTISM 2010 Team Registration-Have Race Entry ." You will have a $250 fundraising minimum with this option. Proceed through the registration steps, create your personal fundraising page and get started changing lives.
Team Benefits
RUN FOR AUTISM t-shirt
Specially designed race shirt
Fundraising and Training Guide
RUN FOR AUTISM Newsletter
Once your fundraising reaches $50.00, you will be sent an OAR Runner's Kit. This kit includes the RUN FOR AUTISM t-shirt, specially designed race shirt and OAR information and fundraising material.
Fundraising
OAR requires participants in the Rock 'n' Roll Philadelphia Half Marathon who have already purchased registration through the official race website to raise $250. Participants who receive FREE entry to the race through OAR have a fundraising minimum of $600.
Why Run for Autism?
Raise money for autism research - More than $.87 of every dollar you raise will directly fund research studies that help answer some of autism’s most pressing questions.
Whether you are a runner, walker, donor or volunteer, your contribution makes you part of OAR’s RUN FOR AUTISM team.
In the end, you will have made a difference in the lives of thousands of families living with autism.
