Abuse - Sports - Accidents - Falls - Whiplash -

Brain injuries have many causes.

Join the 5K Your Way to help raise awareness, recognize injuries early, and support those affected!

Safe Living Space hosts an annual Brain Injury Awareness - 5K in support of the millions of people who live with brain injury and those who support them. We promote education and awareness about brain injury so that more people have the tools to keep their brains safe! To us, it’s a #NoBrainer.

5K - Your Way

Register

FAQ

A 5K - Your Way is a 5K that you complete with any activity of your choice, whether that be walking, running, hiking, biking, swimming, etc. In the past, we’ve even had participants lift 500 pounds, dance and play tennis for 5000 steps, and row 5000 meters!
All are welcome and encouraged to participate! As a 5K - Your Way, participants have the option to customize their 5K experience to them and their preferred activity level. Examples of 5K activities
- 5,000 steps
- 5,000 seconds of activity (83 mins)
- 5,000 shots/dribbles/ (basketball, soccer, lacrosse, archery)
- 5 Kilometers (3.1 miles) Your Way: walk, run, roll, row, bike, swim, dance, etc.
You can use the sign-up sheet above to register yourself and others. There are several different options for registration that include various donation amounts.
1. Register
2. Complete your 5K Your Way any time in March
3. Share a photo with Safe Living Space. It’s that simple!
You can share your 5K experience with us by:
- Tagging us on social media @safelivingspace
- DM’ing us on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn
- Submitting photos via email our coordinator, Alisa Stoddard.
You may donate to Safe Living Space here. Thank you so much for your support and for helping us advance our mission to improve the health, safety, and well-being of the 58 million people in the United States who experience brain trauma each year.

The Safe Living Space 5K Your Way is a global movement to raise awareness of brain injury.
See where participants are walking, running, biking, swimming, diving, golf, rowing, and much, much more to shine a light on the “silent epidemic” of brain injury.