ASICS Paris Marathon
Key figures
-
100 race bibs
committed in 2027
-
420 €
minimum donations to be collected
-
58
children saved since 2004
Marathon de Paris 2027
Running with a solidarity bib
Running the Asics Marathon de Paris with a registered bib means turning an exceptional athletic challenge into a heartfelt adventure of solidarity and compassion!
You’ll never be alone: starting with your training, enjoy the support of the organization and train while wearing our colors.
The day before the marathon, enjoy a special moment with the Coureurs du Coeur team and meet the first child saved thanks to your efforts. On race day, we’ll be there to cheer you on and help you push your limits all the way to the finish line!
How do you get your solidarity number?
There are 2 ways to get your solidarity bib. In both cases, you'll be helping to save the world's children from heart attacks... The best reward after the effort!
Collector
- Open your online fundraising page,
- mobilize your friends and family to raise at least €420 in donations,
- validate your registration!
Associate
Ask your company to finance your project and create a team among collaborators.
A CSR, sports and solidarity project! Write to us to register.
Registration for 2027 is not yet open.
Words from Coureurs du Cœur!
“A marathon is incredible, but running with a charity bib is simply extraordinary.
It gives meaning to it, quite simply, and it pushes me to go even further!
Mécénat Chirurgie Cardiaque a lotMécénat Chirurgie Cardiaque me, and it inspires me to push myself to save children.”
“As the miles went by, I couldn’t stop thinking about those families who walk for hours just to get access to medical care. About all those sick children who could be saved. That thought carried me through the entire race. My 10th marathon: the marathon of the heart!”
Running the Marathon de Paris Mécénat Chirurgie Cardiaque an incredibly emotional experience because I myself have had heart surgery. It gave my athletic goal a special meaning, fueled by the invaluable support of my loved ones. I had only one thing on my mind: finishing the race for the children, and that was the best possible motivation for me to cross the finish line.
Running a marathon is never easy. The months of preparation are filled with doubts, hard work, discipline, and above all, perseverance. There’s also another race, less visible but more demanding: fundraising and raising awareness. And then comes the day when it all makes sense. When you meet the sick children, the host families, and the teams, you realize that the effort was worth it. It’s far more important than crossing the finish line. It motivates me to commit again and do better—for them!
Contact Alizée
