Thank you to all participants in the AFSF Fitness Challenge 2021!!

The AFSF Fitness Challenge asked participants to lace up their sneakers and get moving.  The goal was to see how many times they could run, walk, or bike the equivalent distance of all 8 of the bridges that span the San Francisco Bay (a total of 28 miles), from October 25 to November 22. Proceeds from the Fitness Challenge will go to AFSF student programs and scholarships.

 

Together, everyone who participated in the fitness challenge had fun and got serious workouts in, completing over 2,000 miles and raised over $30,000, along the way. These were not easy feats, and we’re confident that we’ll only go up from here!

Thank you to our sponsors!

Silver Sponsor:

Bronze Sponsors:







Thank you to for supporting our educational programs!



Lace up your sneakers and get moving for the 2021 AFSF Virtual Fitness Challenge!

Bridges are some of San Francisco’s most iconic architecture. A total of eight major bridges cross the San Francisco Bay, spanning a total of 28 miles.
Take this fitness challenge: how many times can you cross the equivalent distance of all the bridges in just 4 weeks? Every mile you walk, run, or bike will help raise money for AFSF student programs and scholarships.
Start with our 28-mile goal (equal to crossing all eight bridges once).  For a greater challenge, cross the length of each bridge twice (56 miles) or three times (84 miles).
Help AFSF BRIDGE THE GAP and bring architecture and design education to
today’s youth!

HOW TO JOIN THE CHALLENGE:

STEP 1: REGISTER and set up your account.
Registration is $50 per person. Save $10 if you sign up by Oct. 18th or if you sign up as a team of 4 or more.
STEP 2: RECRUIT friends from anywhere in the world to join your team. Also, recruit donors to pledge money for every mile you or your team complete.
STEP 3: TRACK the miles you walk, run, or bike from Oct. 25 to Nov. 22.
For more information and to register, go to:

https://www.charityfootprints.com/afsffitnesschallenge/eventdetails