Elementary School (K-4)
Find activities and games to help children in K-4 develop fundamental movement skills and cultivate an enjoyment for running. Learn more here.
Resources
New Balance Bronx 10 Mile runners: We expect long lines on race day. Save time and stress and collect your bib and T-shirt starting Thursday at the NYRR RUNCENTER.
- Youth and schools
resources
Resources
We can only build the next generation of athletes by supporting coaches, educators, and fitness leaders. NYRR is committed to developing these leaders by providing tools, materials, and expertise that help get kids running for life..
Bookmark this page so you have ready access to our free resources including our award-winning library of coaching videos, P.E. lesson plans, event guides, and nutrition activities. New digital resources will soon be added, including high school training plans for the mile, 5K, and 10K.
These award-winning coaching videos will help you start a youth running team or take your coaching to the next level.
Middle School (5-8)
In middle school it's time to begin transitioning from play to training and to gradually introduce competition. Learn more here.
High School (9-12)
Finding the right balance between the serious and fun factor will keep high schoolers interested in running. Learn more here.
The first and only set of comprehensive lesson plans to help students make running fun while developing important movement skills.
Elementary School
Use these lessons to teach a unit on running and watch your students have fun while improving their coordination, athleticism, and form.
Running Start resources also include complementary resources and lessons to promote running and fitness.
Training Plans
Turnkey plans to help you organize and structure practices for a variety of distances.
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- New York Road Runners serves nearly 600,000 runners of all ages and abilities annually through hundreds of races, community open runs, walks, training sessions, and other running-related programming, with nearly 250,000 youth participating in free fitness programs and events nationally, including 125,000 in New York City’s five boroughs.
