REGISTER NOW for the Live By Living Virtual Hikeathon! Tell cancer to take a hike and support Live By Living. Because of Covid, we'll each be going on our on hike this year, but we can share our experiences on social media with our hashtags #LiveByLiving, #LoveLiveByLiving and #TellCancerToTakeAHike. Choose your own hike, and get out on the trail any time from October 10-18.
Registering gets you a special event t-shirt, and gets Live By Living the support it needs to stay strong for you through Covid and beyond. Become a fundraiser, and make your impact go even farther. You can also donate to help the cause.
Registering gets you a special event t-shirt, and gets Live By Living the support it needs to stay strong for you through Covid and beyond. Become a fundraiser, and make your impact go even farther. You can also donate to help the cause.
At Live By Living, we understand that a cancer diagnosis creates a range of challenges — physical, emotional, and spiritual, to name just a few. Regaining your strength after treatment is difficult. Regaining your bearings can be even harder.
Live By Living provides transformative outdoor experiences for cancer survivors and their caregivers. Our day hikes, snowshoe outings, and cancer survivor retreats are structured to help you build up your strength and stamina, to find solace in the beauty of nature, and make new friends with people who understand what you’ve been through. We’re cancer-based, not cancer-focused.
Live By Living provides transformative outdoor experiences for cancer survivors and their caregivers. Our day hikes, snowshoe outings, and cancer survivor retreats are structured to help you build up your strength and stamina, to find solace in the beauty of nature, and make new friends with people who understand what you’ve been through. We’re cancer-based, not cancer-focused.
“Above all, do not lose your desire to walk. Every day I walk myself into a state of well being, and walk away from every illness. I have walked myself into my best thoughts, and I know of no thought so burdensome that one cannot walk away from it.”
— Soren Kierkegaard
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