Boys & Girls Club of Newark 5K to Wellness

Founded in January 2018 by Ryo, Dao-Yi, and Eugene, Old Man Run Club in New York City began as a lighthearted joke about feeling old while running but quickly blossomed into a welcoming community of around 50 members. Emphasizing long-distance runs every Saturday—ranging from 9 to 22 miles at a conversational pace—the club fosters inclusivity across all paces, ages, and genders, with more female than male runners. Meeting at Urban Studios, members share camaraderie that extends beyond running, exploring iconic city routes along the Hudson River, Central Park, and landmarks like the Brooklyn Bridge. Rooted in the spirit of the NYC Marathon, the club provides a supportive environment for building endurance and confidence while celebrating the vibrant energy and diverse neighborhoods of New York. Without formal membership or fees, Old Man Run Club invites anyone eager to embrace the challenge of long runs and genuine connection in the city’s dynamic running scene.

Community Run

Harlem Run is a transformative running movement and community founded in November 2013 in the iconic New York City neighborhood of Harlem. Established by the influential author, activist, and athlete Alison Désir, the crew's mission is to empower urban communities to get fit by creating authentic and curated running experiences. They are a strong, positive, and diverse collective that warmly welcomes runners, walkers, and joggers of all sizes, ages, and abilities to their free weekly runs.

Community Run

Lostboys Track Club: Chasing Dreams on the Streets of New York

Community Run Social

NOREGRETSRUNNERS is an inspiring, non-profit organization and running community that has been making a difference in New York City since 2013. Their entire identity is built around their powerful mission and motto: "Run for a Cause." While promoting a healthy lifestyle through their weekly run sessions, they primarily focus on participating in races that support meaningful causes and on raising funds annually for communities in need. They are a shining example of how a running crew can be a powerful force for positive change.

Community Run

Black Roses NYC started in 2013, founded by Knox Robinson and Jessie Zapo. It’s not a casual running club. This is a high-level, invite-only team for runners who are serious about both training and the city’s downtown scene. Their name comes from a classic dancehall song, and their goal is to stand out as the rarest flower in the garden. They work hard, train hard, and keep a close, diverse crew.

Community Run Social