Cape Town Marathon

A Worthing charity boss who took up running in his late 40s, having done very little sport in his youth, is now preparing for the second of two marathons in ...

The training is tough and the event itself is brutal but I have some confidence based on the knowledge that I have covered the 26.2 miles twice before. Bob said: "There is clearly limited time for full recovery and I will therefore need to consider my plan for that event very carefully but I'm determined to press on as best I can. Then the rescheduled October 2020 event was also cancelled, so he ran a different local route with his brother.

Around 50 Groote Schuur Hospital (GSH) staff with friends and family will take part in the Sanlam Cape Town Marathon this weekend to raise funds for the ...

The Surgical Recovery Project was established as a direct response to addressing the backlog. To date, the GSHT has raised R12.5 million, with R2.5 million still required to ensure its target of R15 million for the first year of the project is reached. The project had set out to perform 1 500 catch-up elective surgeries over the first year of the project, with the plan of continuing the following two years to ensure the backlog was complete.

Claire Bolus is a twenty-five-year-old Capetonian running for charity at Sunday's 2022 Sanlam Cape Town Marathon.

The services that The Hope Exchange offer are incredible. I've driven past The Hope Exchange... The plans that they have are also amazing... I've seen [The Hope Exchange] during runs. Find out more about The Hope Exchange and what you can do to help It was more the idea of homelessness that drove me to The Hope Exchange and just seeing the amount of homelessness when I was running and driving in Cape Town on a day-to-day basis, I was like, 'I would love to be able to do something but in my own limited capacity'.Claire Bolus, masters graduate The plan for the race came first but I've always wanted to run for a cause... The master's graduate says that after she decided to run the marathon, she wanted to run for a cause she was passionate about. The Hope Exchange is an organisation that aims to get homelessness off of Cape Town by looking at long-term solutions to reintegrate them into society and restore their dignity. Pippa Hudson speaks to 25-year-old Capetonian, Claire Bolus, about why she chose to run for a cause at the 2022 Sanlam Cape Town Marathon. Bolus will be raising funds for The Hope Exchange - formerly known as The Carpenter Shop. This Capetonian is running the Sanlam Marathon to help the homeless

John Maythan spoke to Mike Finch, editor of Runner's World and Bicycling magazines about the upcoming Sanlam Cape Town Marathon.

most importantly they need to have a certain amount of entries and people that finish the raceMike Finch, editor of Runner’s World and Bicycling magazines There are certain parameters, there certain rules that they need to adhere to... This year's feature of the marathon is a special one as it is the first time that the marathon is an Abbott World Marathon Majors candidate.

The Cape Town Marathon is in the first year of a three-year-long Abbott World Marathon Majors candidacy. The 42.2km race hopes to become a world-class event and ...