Brighton Half Marathon

Brighton Half Marathon runner

Thanks to all those involved!
Credit: Toby Roberts

Congratulations to WaterAid's 2012 Brighton Half Marathon runners!

All of us at WaterAid would like to thank you for your support and say well done for completing this great event!

Your great efforts have helped provide safe water, sanitation and hygiene education to some of the world's poorest communities.

Thank you for helping to make a difference.
Run the 2013 Brighton Half Marathon for WaterAid!

Become part of our fantastic team and join us to build a world where everyone has access to clean water, sanitation and hygiene education!

For details of next year's Brighton Half Marathon, please visit the event website http://brightonhalfmarathon.com/

If you would be interested in taking part in this event to support WaterAid in 2013 or would like any information on any other similar events you can get involved with, please contact our events team

Mtinsunge Simean

Mtinsunge, aged nine, struggles to carry home a 20 litre container of dirty river water - Katoma Village, Salima, Malawi.
Photo credit: WaterAid/Layton Thompson

Why Run for WaterAid?

Mtinsunge walks for three hours every day to collect dirty water. Drinking dirty water will kill a child like Mitsunge.

WaterAid works throughout Africa and Asia with some of the world’s poorest people. Every hour we build a new waterpoint. And every hour we help over 100 people to get clean, safe water.

Raising £500 in sponsorship could pay for a public tap stand in Ethiopia, for example. By running the Brighton Half Marathon to support WaterAid, your every step will save lives.

 

Getting your event started

Contact the events team

Support you will receive

Get inspired

Check out our training tips

Create your sponsorship page

Fundraising and event resources


 

 

 

 

Reverend Philip, photographed by Henry Timmis

"Running water and clean sanitation are such basic necessities of life and so it feels good to be able to help people in such an important way."

Reverend Phillip Young