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Our Collective Stories


Fueled by Purpose: Hannah Hughes' Strides to NYC
Hannah Hughes has had a passion for mental health and serving others since she struggled with anxiety in high school.
On a mission to better her mental health and commit to her own needs, she began running in college. She saw it as a release and an outlet for whatever was on her mind on a given day.
Layla Kattau
Oct 24, 20253 min read


From Injury to Intention: Reclaiming Strength with the Starting Line Scholarship
Before joining the program, running wasn’t something Jason enjoyed, unless it was a quick sprint. But through the scholarship program, running became a tool for healing and self-discovery.
Amber Kraus
Oct 24, 20252 min read


Finding Strength, One Step at a Time: A Working Mom's Starting Line Story
"I was making the space for myself and my health to be a priority. It was an empowering journey." For one busy working mom, the decision to apply for the Starting Line Scholarship wasn't just about getting active, it was about reclaiming space for herself. After watching her daughter participate in Girls on the Run , Stefania was inspired to lace up her own shoes again and rediscover the runner inside her. "I was a runner in high school, but as an adult, I had no relationshi
Amber Kraus
Oct 20, 20252 min read


Back to my Baseline: Holly Cipriani's Road to New York City
Holly found Still I Run at a dark time in her life. She had recently given birth to her second son and was struggling with postpartum depression. Little did she know that seeing one post on Instagram would change the trajectory of not only her running journey but also her career. Back to My Baseline Holly is no stranger to running. She's been running for most of her life, and even when she didn't consider herself a runner, she was using it as a means to feel better. "I starte
Layla Kattau
Oct 17, 20254 min read


4 Charities for Runners That Make Every Mile More Meaningful
Running is powerful on its own, but when you lace up your shoes for a cause, it takes on a whole new meaning. Each mile becomes more than just a workout. It becomes a way to give back, to advocate, and to connect your own personal growth with something bigger than yourself. Across the country, thousands of runners are using their miles to make a difference—raising money for important causes, breaking stigmas, and building communities through movement. From mental health aware
Amber Kraus
Oct 10, 20256 min read


Team Still I Run Heads to the Windy City
Meet five members of Team Still I Run, running the Chicago Marathon this weekend!
Layla Kattau
Oct 7, 20257 min read
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