Norton Healthcare is hosting the 15th annual Bike to Beat Cancer
WE NEVER FORGET THAT THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE WERE AT THE NORTON CANCER INSTITUTE TODAY FOR THE 15TH ANNUAL BIKE TO BEAT CANCER. There were five different rides along the entire route, ranging from 5 to 100 miles in history. GET THIS! THE EVENT RAISED OVER $5.8 MILLION TO SUPPORT RESEARCH, EARLY DETECTION PROGRAMS AND SURVIVAL SERVICES. ORGANIZERS SAY WHETHER IT’S BIKE RIDING, HELPING AT PIT STOPS OR ON A SECURITY PATROL, IT’S AN EVENT THAT MEANS SO MUCH TO THOSE INVOLVED. It is truly a meaningful event. It’s a way for our community to come together and truly celebrate those on their cancer journey and remember those who have been lost, NORTON HEALTHCARE tells us. RIDERS FROM 17 DIFFERENT STATES PARTICIPATED IN THIS YEAR’S BIKE TO BEAT CANCER.
Norton Healthcare is hosting the 15th annual Bike to Beat Cancer
Updated: September 10, 2023, 11:07 a.m. EDT
An annual cycling event focused on cancer prevention is celebrating its 15th ride. “Bike to Beat Cancer” returned Saturday, starting at the Norton Cancer Institute site in Brownsboro and traveling through Oldham County, into Nelson County, to Shelbyville and back. Over 825 cyclists chose from 5, 15, 35, 65 or 100 mile assisted rides, a 30-minute spine ride or a virtual ride. The event raises money for the Norton Cancer Institute and the Norton Children’s Cancer Institute. Over its 15-year history, it has raised more than $5 million. The event spans a year and provides research, prevention and early detection programs, advanced treatment and patient support. Bike to Beat Cancer is specifically aimed at those attending the event who have been diagnosed with cancer or whose loved ones have battled cancer. Read in the following player what special significance one participant had for this year’s trip:
An annual cycling event focused on cancer prevention is celebrating its 15th edition.
Bike to Beat Cancer returned Saturday, starting at the Norton Cancer Institute site in Brownsboro and traveling through Oldham County, into Nelson County, to Shelbyville and back.
Over 825 cyclists chose between supported rides of 5, 15, 35, 65 or 100 miles, a 30-minute spine ride or a virtual ride.
The event raises money for the Norton Cancer Institute and the Norton Children’s Cancer Institute.
The company has raised more than $5 million over its 15-year run and provides research, prevention and early detection programs, advanced treatment and patient support.
“Bike to Beat Cancer” is specifically aimed at event participants who have been diagnosed with cancer or whose loved ones have battled cancer.
Read in the following player what special significance one participant had for this year’s trip:
