
Click here for the online version of the 2011 Saskatchewan Marathon Race Booklet.
Wondering how to get to the start line? Check back for the list of race day restrictions.
The Start Line for the Marathon, Half-Marathon and 10 km courses is on Pinehouse Drive beside Lawson Heights Alliance Church (159 Pinehouse Drive), Saskatoon.
The male and female first, second, and third place finishers in all events (10 km, Half, Marathon) will be recognized and awarded prizes. Marathoners and Half-Marathoners will receive a finisher medallion at the Finish Line.
Awards will be presented on the Finish Line Stage at the following times:
The Participant Bag Drop will be located near the Start Line. Participant’s bags will be identified with their bib number. Please be sure to retrieve your bag by the official close of the Saskatchewan Marathon course..
The Marathon, Half-Marathon and 10 km course will have aid stations spaced approximately 3 kilometres apart. Each aid station will have water and orange flavoured Gu Brew.
Gu Energy Gels (assorted flavours) will be available to Half-Marathon and Marathon participants at the following stations: 11 km, 21 km, and 30 km.
Restroom facilities will be located at the Start/Finish Line Location and at all Aid Stations.
Each Aid Station will have direct communication with Race Headquarters for any medical issues that may arise.
The Saskatchewan Marathon Course will be open for 6 hours. Later finishers will be required to finish on the sidewalk and without the support of Aid Stations and Course Marshals and will not receive an official chip time.
Race day parking for Marathon participants and spectators will be available free of charge at the Mall at Lawson Heights (134 Primrose Dr.). We ask that you please park along the perimeter closest to the London Drugs and Food Court entrances if possible.
Sorry, but the following items are not allowed on the Saskatchewan Marathon, Half-Marathon and 10 km Courses under any circumstances:
We strongly recommend that participants NOT use audio devices during the race. Although you may listen to music during training, you quickly become a hazard to yourself and others on race day when you cannot hear what is taking place around you.