Make a Donation

Make a difference in the life of a boy today.

Transforming Boys’ Lives Through the
Power of Running

Make a donation and be a catalyst for growth, resilience, teamwork, and purpose in boys’ lives. Your support today helps the future men of tomorrow.

let me run charity race nyc

Monthly Giving

Every month, your generosity will fuel the growth of boys in the Let Me Run program. From the first practice to the final 5K, your gift makes each season possible and creates lasting impact for years to come.
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Team Long Run

Join one of our charity spots in iconic marathons, half marathons, and other races, and turn your training into a force for good. Whether you support a runner or become a Team Long Run participant yourself, your effort directly funds scholarships, coach training, program materials, and 5Ks making it possible for more boys to experience the program.
support team long run graphic

Donor Advised Funds

Use your Donor Advised Fund to empower boys season after season.

leading with heart every season graphic

Leave a Legacy

Ask about planned giving to sustain the vision for years to come.

Corporate Engagement

Corporate engagement opportunities include employee volunteer programs, sponsorships, matching gifts, and event participation. Your company’s support ensures that more boys have access to trained coaches, a robust curriculum, and the tools to thrive.

Shop for Good

When you wear Let Me Run gear, you’re not just repping the brand; you’re fueling confidence, belonging, and growth for boys’ everywhere.

Volunteer Partnerships

Through volunteer partnerships, we create communities where boys feel they belong, are challenged, and are celebrated. Join us to support coaches, events, and programs that make lasting impact.

Honor & Celebrate

Celebrate someone special by making a gift in their name.

Event Fundraisers

Contact your Regional Director to hear about opportunities for Team Fundraisers

To make a gift by check, please mail your contribution to:

Let Me Run
8618 Monroe Rd Suite B
Charlotte, NC 28212

Be Part of the Long Run

Every dollar helps shape tomorrow’s men—who are strong, kind, honest, and brave enough to be themselves. Your support changes lives.

Why Your Gift Matters

boy high fiving bystander during let me run 5k
Belonging & Character in Every Mile
We know belonging matters. Boys practice twice a week for seven weeks, guided by trained volunteer coaches. Every practice includes a character lesson. Each season ends with a 5K that celebrates their growth.
let me run dyerland team photo after season 5k
Strengthen Communities
As boys grow, so do the communities they belong to. Healthy boys become positive contributors, helping break cycles of disadvantage and inspiring others.
boy running past the finish line after 5k
Unlock Potential  Beyond Running
We do more than help boys run. We help them build self-esteem, healthy relationships, resilience, and the confidence to be themselves. Boys finish the Let Me Run program strong in body, mind, and spirit.

How Your Gift Helps

Scholarships & Accessibility

So boys from all backgrounds can participate, regardless of means.

Coach Training

Ensuring every coach has the tools they need for a successful season

Materials & Curriculum Development

Program supplies and curriculum development to ensure an impactful season

Seasonal Program Costs

Program shirts, medals, lessons, culminating 5K are made possible by your support.
A Yale School of Medicine article reports that boys who participate in social-emotional learning programs show a 11% increase in academic achievement.
According to the CDC, 10% of males aged 3-17 have been diagnosed with behavioral disorders including anxiety and depression. This is double the rate of their female peers.
One After School Alliance study reported that mentored youth were 10% more likely to enroll in college and have better attitudes towards school had fewer behavioral problems than non-mentored peers.
According to the National Institute for Mental Health, boys age 10-14 are four times more likely to die by suicide than their female peers and this rate continues to rise.