St Helens 10k Run
Marshall the Annual Run
Rotary St Helens Volunteer Marshalls at St Helens 10K Run:
A Community Tradition
Since its inception in 2011, the St Helens 10K Run, established by the Steve Prescott Foundation, has grown
into a major event on the local calendar. Each year, runners from all
backgrounds—seasoned athletes, enthusiastic amateurs, and first timers—come
together to take on the challenge, all while soaking up the incredible
atmosphere and community spirit.
A Race to Remember
The Totally
Wicked Stadium serves as both the starting and finishing point for this
much-anticipated race. Today was no exception, as hundreds of participants
laced up their running shoes and set off on the scenic yet demanding route
through the heart of St Helens. The streets were lined with cheering
spectators, local supporters, and volunteers, all adding to the electric energy
that makes this race so special.
The Spirit of St Helens
What sets the St Helens 10K apart is its inclusive nature—runners of all
abilities take part, from elite competitors aiming for personal bests to those
simply wanting to complete their first 10K. The sense of camaraderie was
evident as participants encouraged one another, embodying the ethos of the
Steve Prescott Foundation, which continues to inspire many in the sporting and
charity worlds.
Community Support and Charity Efforts
This event isn’t just about running; it’s about giving back. Many runners take part to
raise funds for various charities, with a particular focus on the causes
championed by the Steve Prescott
Foundation. The sight of runners donning charity vests and running in
memory of loved ones is always a powerful reminder of the deeper purpose behind
the race.
The Finish Line and Celebrations
Crossing the finish line at the Totally Wicked Stadium is a moment of
triumph for every runner, whether they finished in record time or simply
achieved a personal goal. Medals, high-fives, and celebratory selfies filled
the post-race scene as runners reflected on their achievements.
Looking Ahead
As another successful St Helens 10K comes to a close, attention already turns to next
year. With its strong community support and growing popularity, this race
continues to be a highlight in the St Helens sporting
calendar. Whether you're a seasoned runner or someone looking for a new
challenge, there’s no better event to experience the thrill of running while
making a difference.
Did you take part in this year's St Helens 10K? Share your experience in the comments below!
'What We Do' Main Pages:
Tonight we had a presentation from Dot Prince & Joan Harkinson from the Hargreaves Dementia trust this is a local charity that supports people living with dementia and their Carers.
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Collecting usable unwanted coats for distribtion to the needy
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Keynote Presentation
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Team Leader - Paul Winstanley
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Nominations @AccordWills Community Impact Award @prideofsthelens @sthelensrotary Wonderland Community Centre @ThinkFASTAcad And the Winner are St Helens Rotary @sthelensrotary @sthelensstar
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Rotary St Helens in partnership with the Council and other key partners is creating a Heritage Trail around this famous Borough of ours.
moreTeam Leader - Steve Culley
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Our warm welcome has been supporting those seeking sanctuary in St Helens from every continent for almost seven years. This year they include those fleeing the war in the Ukraine.
moreTeam Leader - John Frodsham
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Photos which have been used in the website
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The opening of the first St Helens Heritage Trail. St Helens Rotary in Partnership with St Helens Council has created and delivered the First trail at the Hotties. The opening ceremony took place at The World of Glass. Visitors with the use of QR code
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New Member for our Rotary Family. Local business man David Sheridan joins the team. Pictured with President Paul Winstanley and Membership Lead Simon Hairsnape
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All our yesterdays!
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Rotary St Helens approached Northern asking whether they could adopt Central Station. Northern agreed as they are always seeking for community groups to adopt their stations to help them to become a community station.
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Our keynote speaker last night was Robbie Cormie, Operating Department Practitioner (ODP), and is a medical professional who specialises in providing perioperative care to patients undergoing surgical procedures. Trained to assist in the operating room.
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The centre has been leased from St. Helens Council by local people who are all volunteers and have become a not for profit registered charity. We want the centre to be the hub of the community working to meet the residents ever changing need.
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The Club from time to time awards Paul Harris Fellowships to honour the founder of Rotary International and acknowledge the service which the recipients have given to community.
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ST HELENS ROTARY are one of 40 projects to benefit from more than £80,000 worth of funding through St Helens Borough Council.
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St Helens Rotary Club and St Helens Council are installing a dozen plaques around St Helens town centre to create a heritage trail to celebrate the town's proud history. Click on the QR Code
moreTeam Leader - Simon Hairsnape
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Team Leader - Keith Unsworth
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