Oxford Town and Gown is the oldest run in the series. It started in 1982 as a fun run. It now attracts up to 6,000 runners every year – including serious athletes, fun runners and club runners. The 10k takes you along a City Centre closed-road route that finishes in the University Parks.
This route is unique and scenic, which makes it perfect for all runners. You’ll find beginners taking on their first 10k race, and more experienced runners, hoping to beat their personal bests.
If you’re wanting to run your first, your fastest or your most orange 10k yet – this is the race for you.
There is also a junior 3k run for 9-15 year olds, which starts and finishes in the same place.
£30.00 Raised
Total Raised
About Team Headington
Team Headington is raising funds for a good cause.
Group Members
Mathilde Cadet
Matthew Wood
Rachel Bowen
Toby Perry
Jonathan Marshall
Pip Horlock
Filippos Filippidis
Hannah Badger
Richard Darcy
Mark Elly
Vicky Paice
Amanda Howe
Megan Gawith
David Knowles
ray barrett
Justin Davey
Alexander Davey
Lisa Curtis
Lizzy Knott
Gordon Barrett
Phil Gray
Gui Silva
Sean Hinton
Alex Williams
Chris Hornby
Hannah Hornby
kate hughes
Charlotte Hughes
Kiki Glen
Lexi Newall
Katie Holder
David Cunningham
Maxine Howells
Philip Spence
Vivienne Howells
Freya Stewart
Christopher Ball
Sarah Barratt Ball
Alice Nicholson
Harry Dawson
Olivia nicholson
Bethany Johnson
Adisa Hardy
Sienna Hardy
Nicola Copeman
Fundraising Information
This fundraising page benefits the following good cause:
"Muscular Dystrophy UK is the charity for the 70,000 people living with muscle-wasting conditions in the UK. We bring together people affected by more than 60 rare and very rare progressive muscle-weakening and wasting conditions. Muscle-wasting conditions are very rare, affecting just over one in every 1,000 people. As a result, some health professionals may never come across anyone with a muscle-wasting condition and may not know much about them. But we do. Since 1959, we’ve been supporting families living with muscle-wasting conditions. We provide vital information, advice, resources and support for people with these conditions, their families and the professionals who work with them."