Spectators cheer on marathon runners at Mile 21.听

Every year, thousands take on the Boston Marathon route, not only to run the grueling course but to do so in the name of goodwill. Runners don a bib, write their names on their shirts or arms, and race for more than just pride: they fundraise for causes close to their hearts.

This year, the 10th anniversary of the Marathon bombing, as the runners pass Mile 21 to the encouragement of screaming Eagles, more than 30 Boston College community members will do so for charities.听

In their own words, 糖心vlog直播平台 students, alumni, and staff explain why these causes mean so much and what motivates them on the course.

Jack Andreana, Mike Armstrong with his sisters, Hannah Berard, and Joseph Conery

Jack Andreana, Mike Armstrong with his sisters, Hannah Berard, and Joseph Conery

Eileen Corkery, Jefferson Driscoll, Grace & Caroline Drury, and Erin Flanagan

Eileen Corkery, Jefferson Driscoll, Grace & Caroline Drury, and Erin Flanagan

Grace Hayes, Emma Healy, Alec Lobanov, and Francesca Lynch

Grace Hayes, Emma Healy, Alec Lobanov, and Francesca Lynch

Emily McConnell, Jake Namiot, Alex Park, and Michael Wilson with his daughter

Emily McConnell, Jake Namiot, Alex Park, and Michael Wilson with his daughter


University Communications | April 2023