TCS London Marathon 2026
Join the SARSAS running team and help raise funds for people whose lives have been affected by sexual violence.
Join #TeamSARSAS and take part in TCS London Marathon 2026!
The iconic event that needs no introduction. Raising tens of millions pounds for charity every year, and seeing tens of thousands of runners cross the finish line, The London Marathon is one of the most iconic and coveted events in the running calendar.
SARSAS is thrilled to have two places in the event for 2026. Could you join #TeamSARSAS and make a profound difference for survivors?
The details
Date: Sunday, 26th April 2026
Location: London
Event Distance: 26.2 miles
Fundraising target: £2,500
Registration fee: £75
Please note: Filling out this form does not guarantee your place. If we review the applications and you are unsuccessful, we will try and find other opportunities for you to get involved in a running fundraiser for SARSAS, or prioritise your application for 2027.
If you have any questions about the application process or how we will choose the runners, email our fundraising team on fundraising@sarsas.org.uk
Race Day Countdown
(There’s still plenty of time to train!)
Why your race matters
- 1 in 4 women have been raped or sexually assaulted as an adult
- 1 in 6 children have been sexually abused
- 1 in 18 men have been raped or sexually assaulted as an adult
We listen, believe and support victim-survivors of sexual abuse or assault.
Last year, we delivered over 4,000 transformative counselling sessions and provided 937 hours of support through our helpline services.
Stand alongside us in creating change for people affected by rape and sexual abuse, and working to end gender-based violence.
Statistics from Rape Crisis England and Wales: https://rapecrisis.org.uk/get-informed/statistics-sexual-violence/
In this section
The latest from our news and blogs
What is a sexual assault referral centre (SARC)?
A SARC can offer free, confidential medical, practical and emotional support to people who have been raped, sexually abused or assaulted at any point in their lives. They’re usually provided by the NHS, but will always have specially trained doctors, nurses and support workers.
