In consideration of being allowed to participate in any way in Fleet Feet Training Programs, its related events and activities, I, the undersigned, acknowledge, appreciate, and agree that: The risk of injury from the activities involved in this program is significant, and while particular skills, equipment, and personal discipline may reduce this risk, the risk of serious injury or death does exist. I knowingly and freely assume all such risks, both known and unknown, even if arising from the negligence of the releases or others, and assume full responsibility for my participation. I grant to Fleet Feet, its representatives and employees the right to take photographs of me and my child in connection with the above-identified subject. I authorize Fleet Feet, its assigns and transfers to copyright, use and publish the same in print and/or electronically. I agree that Fleet Feet may use such photographs of me and my child with or without my name and for any lawful purpose, including for example such purposes as publicity, illustration, advertising, and Web content.

1. Always run on the left side of the road facing traffic. The best way to avoid an untimely meeting with a vehicle is to see it coming. 2. In busy areas, stay on sidewalks where possible. When running in large groups it is much safer to be out of the way. 3. Limited hearing is a huge safety concern while running so please consider leaving your headphones at home. If you must have your tunes, please keep the volume down or only use one ear bud so you can hear upcoming traffic and your fellow runners. 4. Run single file in congested areas or wherever there is oncoming traffic. 5. Beware of stopped cars making a right hand turn. Either stop and wait for them to turn or go behind them. 6. Don't challenge cars to a race. If you are both approaching an intersection stop and let them go first. 7. Cross at cross walks or traffic signals whenever possible. 8. If running at night, reflective gear is a must. (reflective vest, blinking light and/or a headlamp) 9. If running alone, let someone know your route and your estimate run time. Consider carrying your phone. 10. If you need to stop and tie your shoe, pull off to the side of the road and out of the way. 11. Lastly, always carry some sort of ID. Road ID makes great identification tags that list medical info and emergency contact numbers. www.roadid.com