Articles
Run the World's Greatest Route
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- Category: Fundraising
- Published on Wednesday, 18 March 2015 12:53
- Hits: 3774
The British 10k London Run is staged on the worlds greatest road race route through the heart of central London passing many of the capitals truly world class historic landmarks.
Starting on Piccadilly outside The Guards & Calvary Club, runners will pass the new WW2 Bomber Command Memorial which was unveiled by HM Queen Elizabeth 11 in June 2012, with Wellington Arch at Hyde Park Corner forming the backdrop to the start.
FMA UK has 6 places in this 10k race. Make this your challenge for the summer and enjoy the thrill of being part of 20,000 runners through central London in one of our t-shirts or running vests and help raise awareness for fibromyalgia.
There is nothing to pay up front but we do expect you to raise at least £150 in sponsor money.
All entries must be with us by 23 June 2015 to allow time for official entry.
For more details of the race go to http://www.thebritish10klondon.co.uk/ and for an application form email This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Highlights
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- National Helpline 0300 999 3333 (10am - 4pm Mon - Fri)
- Benefits Helpline 0300 999 0055 (10am - 12pm Mon, Wed and Fri)
- Complimentary information booklets for doctors and other professionals (fully referenced)
- Books and videos
- Website Contacts with legal specialists
- Conferences
- Local support group and helpline contacts
If your Health Care Professional needs some education in fibromyalgia you can request that an FMA UK Health Professionals Pack is sent out to them. All we need is the name of the Health CareProfessional and the address of their practice. We will then send a pack to their surgery addressed from us to them.
You can request a medical pack using this form.
You can find a Support Group near you by contacting the Regional Coordinator for your area. If there does not happen to be a support group near you then maybe you can join with some other members and set one up. Support groups provide a social benefit as well as the opportunity to share tips on coping with fibro. They come in all shapes and sizes and we are often told how they have helped people.
