Listed below are links to a few sites that are related to our cause.

	Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical  Center	• The primary beneficiary of funds raised by Sophie's Angel Run will be Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center.  This money will be used for brain tumor research.
	St. Jude School	• The remainder of funds raised by Sophie's Angel Run will be used to provide scholarships at St. Jude School.
	Rhabdoid Kids	• This site is dedicated to serving the families and friends of children who are either now fighting the battle of Rhabdoid cancer, or have fought the battle and have gone on to be our Angels.  • This site allows all concerned parties to come together for support and the sharing of information.
	St. Jude Children's Research Hospital	• St. Jude Children's Research Hospital is a leading pediatric treatment and research facility focused on children's catastrophic diseases. • This link provides a brief overview of ATRT.
	Ben's Story	• This site presents a powerful story of a 16-month old boy diagnosed with a rare brain tumor.  This cancer, ATRT, is very aggressive and difficult to treat. • This site includes links to other sites about ATRT.
	Bob Roncker's Running Spot	• Bob Roncker's Running Spot is a running store that has been serving runners and walkers in Cincinnati for 25 years. • Their site includes a calendar of upcoming races, including Sophie's Angel Run.
	Green Township Community Page	• This is a link to an article that appeared on the Cincinnati Enquirer's Green Township page.

	Training  Information
	If you are interested in running or walking in Sophie's Angel Run you might also be interested in reading about how you can prepare for a 5k.  Below are links to a couple of articles in Runners World magazine that will give you some advice on what you can do to prepare yourself.
	Training for Your First 5k	• An easy training guide that can help you prepare for your first 5k.
	The Run/Walk Plan	• Describes a simple training technique that can increase your endurance and calorie-burning, decrease injuries, and maybe even help you run faster.