The 2017 Race, on the 31st of December, is supporting BIAT! BIAT will receive $2 for every adult entry and $1 for every child/concession entry. Registrations are open now - early bird registration closes on 26th of December.
The OVA Southern Saints are proud to announce that the Race to the Taste returns for a second time in 2017, with the annual event being held on the 31st December.
Starting at the Domain Athletics Centre, the Race offers both a 3km and 6km run and walk.
The Race finishes at the doorstep of the Taste of Tasmania festival - ready for a recovery morning tea/lunch.
The 3km fun run and walk, introduced in 2013, has been developed to cater for the growing demand from all ages, including children and families.
The 6km run and walk is designed for those wanting more of a challenge or to really work up an appetite for the Taste.
BIAT is fortunate to be the 2017 recipient of donations from the Race to the Taste.
In 2017, $2.00 from every adult entry and $1.00 from every child/concession entry will go to BIAT.
These funds will help us to continue to provide brain injury information, referral, advocacy and education in Tasmania.
Date: Sunday 31st December 2017
Time: 9:30am start (be there from 9:00am)
Course: Start at the Domain Athletics Centre and finish opposite Parliament Lawns Adjacent to the Taste Festival.
See the website for the 3km and 6km course maps.
Early bird registration closes on 26th December.
An update from the Brain Injury Association of Tasmania in response to COVID-19, including our arrangement of staff during this time and how to contact us.
View Article >The Brain Injury Association of Tasmania has postponed future scheduled events in line with Federal and State government requests to minimise the spread of the COVID-19 virus. We also request that people wishing to talk to BIAT do so via phone or email.
View Article >This month - The Hobart meeting will be a Joint Brain Injury and Stroke Peer Support Group. The Hobart and Launceston Groups have a guest speaker - Mark Lamont (retired clinical neuropsychologist). Mark has offered to come along and share with the group his insights into supporting people to move forward and also how neuroplasticity can support people in their recovery.
View Article >