Running and Challenge Fundraising
If you’re taking on a physical challenge to raise money, we’ve got you covered, whatever your fitness level.
There are a variety of different physical challenges you can undergo, or email our fundraising whizz, Laura, at fundraising@cbituk.org if your idea or event isn’t listed.
Running
Grab your trainers and get active for children and their families supported by CBIT. From 5k to 26.2 miles, or maybe even more, how far will you go?
Cycling
Grab your bike (and your very important helmet), and get active for children and their families supported by CBIT. From laps of the local park to Lands End to John O’Groats, or maybe even more, how far will you go?
Swimming
Grab your goggles and get active for children and their families supported by CBIT. From the pool, open freshwater or the sea, where will you complete your challenge?
Hiking
Grab your hiking boots and get active for children and their families supported by CBIT. From a gentle ramble to a long arduous scramble, where will you walk?

Top Running Events

Top Cycling Events

Top Swimming Events

Top Hiking Events
Don’t see an event you’re interested in?
Contact our Fundraising Coordinator, Laura, to discuss places or other ideas.
Other Fundraising Ideas
There are lots of ways to fundraise that don’t involve a physical challenge. These include things like:
- bake sales
- quiz nights
- sponsored silence
- gaming live streams
There are endless ideas to raise some money, and we are here to help. We have different resources that will help you plan and organise your idea. Get in contact with Laura at fundraising@cbituk.org for support and resources.
Tap on the Picture below to reveal a Fundraising Idea for each Letter of the Alphabet!


Get in touch
To find out more please contact CBIT's Fundraising Coordinator, Laura Milner.
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Acquired brain injury can happen to any child, at any moment, and when it does, it changes everything for the whole family.
The Child Brain Injury Trust is here to make sure no child or family faces the journey of acquired brain injury alone.
