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Founded by Sri Chinmoy in 1977, the Marathon Team is one of the world's largest organisers of endurance events.
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Sri Chinmoy

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Sri Chinmoy Canberra Trail Series
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11 May - Canberra
Sri Chinmoy "Stromlo Strides" 15.4km, 6.3km & 2km trail runs, Sunday 11 May 2025
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Sri Chinmoy "Gungahlin Gallop" 31km, 10km & 2.2km Trail Runs, Canberra, Sunday 18 July 2021

By Prachar Stegemann
18 July
Results (PDF Download)
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Gungahlin Gallop" 31km Trail Run, Sunday 18 July 2021, full results by category 68.88 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Gungahlin Gallop" 31km Trail Run, Sunday 18 July 2021, full results overall 70.8 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Gungahlin Gallop" 10km Trail Run, Sunday 18 July 2021, full results by category 79.85 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Gungahlin Gallop" 10km Trail Run, Sunday 18 July 2021, full results overall 81.15 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Gungahlin Gallop" 2.2km Trail Run, Sunday 18 July 2021, full results by category 36.89 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Gungahlin Gallop" 2.2km Trail Run, Sunday 18 July 2021, full results overall 37.08 KB
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And so the Sri Chinmoy Canberra Trail Series for 2021 draws to a close, with remarkably all 5 races – from April to July – taking place as scheduled. The “Gungahlin Gallop”, as the finale, is the longest and most demanding of all the routes of the Series, and therefore perhaps also the most rewarding.

The 6th running of this event, staged from the historical Hall Showgrounds, did not disappoint.

Despite a fair soaking in recent weeks, the course was not as muddy or slippery as might have been expected, with most runners returning from their outing with legs bespattered, rather than besmeared top to toe in mud. Midwinter sunshine was celebrated for whole minutes at a time, by runners along the ridge and supporters huddled around the finish area at the Showground.

The marquee 31km race saw stirling outright wins from an impressive Ellen Bradley (2:48:37) and Jonathan Fearn (2:19:12). Yet the headline performances of the day came in the 50-59 age group for both the Female and Male races. Fleur Flanery celebrated a return to racing with a searing new F50-59 record of 2:53:26 (and 2nd overall); while Andrew Tully continued the phenomenal form which has seen him as the outstanding performer of the Sri Chinmoy Canberra Trail Series for 2021, with a fine new M50-59 course record of 2:28:51. Aaron Smith shadowed Jonathan Fearn in the men’s race, to place 2nd with a rewarding 2:19:58, with Tom Banks claiming 3rd in 2:21:14; while strong runs from Bernie Connors (3:02:04) and Susan Marshall (3:04:06) populated the podium in the women’s long race. Kym Kennedy took 2nd in the F50-59 with her 3:23:01, from 3rd placed Sarah Fien in 3:30:41; while Wayne Strudwick was runner-up in the M50-59 with 2:42:46, from Stephen Graham’s 3:07:36. Michael Sullivan was fastest in the M60-69 with a solid 3:10:24, from Trevor Jacobs’ 3:30:31 and Paul Newall who pushed hard around the oval lap to break the 4 hour barrier and earn 3:59:52.

The men’s 10km race saw records fall in the Open and 50-59 categories. The flying Daniel Carson eclipsed all previous times over the uphill-downhill challenge with his stellar 40:22. Adrian Sheppard ran 5th outright in breasting the tape with a new M50-59 best time of 44:54. Brynn Berg claimed 2nd in the Male Under 50 with 41:13, with Ryan Hawkins in 3rd (44:06); while Thor Diesendorf took out 2nd in the M50-59 with 48:05, from Paul Wood clocking 53:09. David Jarvis was fastest in the M60-69 to win in 1:03:15, from Nicolas Bendeli (1:13:35) and John Harding (2:03:41); while Jim White continued his excellent form to take out the M70+ with a 1:09:47. The women’s 10km race was won by Matilda Stevenson in 49:26, from a fast-finishing Monique Andrea (50:02), ahead of Keira Banks in 52:00. The F50-59 was again won by Nicole Havranek, another consistent star of this series, in 1:03:46, from Sarah Boyd (1:08:00) and Alison Alexander (1:16:30); while Alli Clark claimed the premier prize among the F60-69 in 1:10:26 from 2nd placed Carol Harding (1:10:53) and Jennifer Sullivan (1:16:48). Julie Bell took out the F70+ cohort, completing the course in 1:33:56.

Aren Paff won the 2.2km shorter race from the Boys Under 13 category in 11:11, just ahead of Liam White (11:13) from the Male 17 and Over (a new age group record), and Jame Gao (11:49), then Helmi El Roubi (12:10). The top 3 Under 13 Girls finished ahead of all of the 17 and Over Female contestants, with Emily Huynh taking the main prize in 13:24, from Jocelyn El Roubi (13:58) and Hanalei Reid-Bridges (16:58). The F17+ was won in 17:10 by Melissa Radford.

Gratitude to all involved in the staging of this successful, challenging and most enjoyable Series :-)

Sri Chinmoy "Tuggeranong Trot" 20km, 8km & 2km Trail Runs, Canberra, Sunday 27 June 2021

By Prachar Stegemann
27 June
Results (PDF Download)
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Tuggeranong Trot" 20km Trail Run, Sunday 27 June 2021, full results by category 78.57 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Tuggeranong Trot" 20km Trail Run, Sunday 27 June 2021, full results overall 81.84 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Tuggeranong Trot" 8km Trail Run, Sunday 27 June 2021, full results by category 77.52 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Tuggeranong Trot" 8km Trail Run, Sunday 27 June 2021, full results overall 79.16 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Tuggeranong Trot" 2km Trail Run, Sunday 27 June 2021, full results by category 39.61 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Tuggeranong Trot" 2km Trail Run, Sunday 27 June 2021, full results overall 40.22 KB
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What more might one ask of a Winter’s morn? Clear, sun-flooded skies, crisp cool air and a beckoning path ahead offering varying terrains, challenging hills, rewarding vistas, bounding kangaroos, a surging river and even obstacles – some good’n’proper puddles.

Despite late interstate restrictions reducing the field, a decent turnout and a lovely day made for some competitive and thoroughly enjoyable racing.

Although Andrew Gatenby blitzed the course and won by a full 4 minutes in 1:21:27, nevertheless the standout performance in the 20km long race was the next runner home – Andrew Tully winning the Male 50-59 and setting a new course record for the age category with his sterling 1:25:39. Brad Vallette was next in 1:26:26, from Daniel Squires’ 1:28:41; while Glenn Patterson followed Andrew in the M50-59 with 1:30:52, from Chris Helliwell in 3rd with 1:36:24. The ever-reliable Trevor Jacobs, returning after a spell of injury, took out the M60-69 yet again in 1:57:08.

The women’s 20km race saw a closer contest with Lauren Evans taking line honours with 1:43:01 from Emily Stacey in 1:44:22 and Alice Westwood’s 1:46:10. Sarah Fien was fastest among the F50-59 with her fine run of 1:51:47, ahead of Kym Kennedy in 1:53:33 and Kim Greaves with 1:59:38; while Sue Bowden took out the F60-69 in 2:16:52, ahead of Robyn McClelland’s 2:30:51.

Monique Andrea set a new Female course record in the 8km event, taking a full one second from the previous best time while winning convincingly in 35:38 (and claiming 8th outright), from Matilda Stevenson’s 36:13 and Alexandria Nicholls with 36:21. Nicole Havranek again took out the main prize for the Female 50-59 in 45:59; while Liz Simpfendorfer smashed the F60-69 course record by 5 minutes with her emphatic performance of 46:48.

Michael Entwhistle (32:43) outpaced Luke Elliott (32:46) in a close finish in the Male 8km race, with Toby Genet’s 33:07 not far adrift for 3rd. Mick Hanbury led home the field in the M50-59 with 35:52; while Mark Evans stood first in the M60-69 with 45:40.

Only 6 seconds separated the top 5 finishers in the out-and-back 2km ‘sprint’ race; Aren Paf winning from the Boys Under 13 category in 9:48 ahead of Liam White’s 9:50 and Hayden Brown’s 9:51 (both Male 17+), who were followed home by Helmi El Roubi and Oliver Radford (both Boys U13). Emily Huynh was 1st placed female in 10:22, from the Girls Under 13 category, while Emily Klukas’ 10:36 earned herself a new course record for the Female 17 and Over.

Gratitude to all helpers and supporters – and congratulations to all runners – the result, a rewarding and happy morning.

Sri Chinmoy "Ainslie Amble" 16.4km, 8.3km & 2km Trail Runs, Canberra, Monday 31 May 2021

By Prachar Stegemann
31 May
Results (PDF Download)
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Ainslie Amble" 16.4km Trail Run, Monday 31 May 2021, full results by category 97.1 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Ainslie Amble" 16.4km Trail Run, Monday 31 May 2021, full results overall 99.12 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Ainslie Amble" 8.3km Trail Run, Monday 31 May 2021, full results by category 98.73 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Ainslie Amble" 8.3km Trail Run, Monday 31 May 2021, full results overall 102.32 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Ainslie Amble" 2km Trail Run, Monday 31 May 2021, full results by category 36.36 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Ainslie Amble" 2km Trail Run, Monday 31 May 2021, full results overall 37.32 KB
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Presiding deities of North Canberra trails, Mt Ainslie and Mt Majura are the honorary grandmother and grandfather of Canberra trail running venues, their classic tracks having been well trod and lovingly trundled since long before most of today’s runners were born. Today’s routes sought to blend some of this nature park’s venerable thoroughfares with a few of the more recently fashioned single tracks wending within the woodlands.

A ding-dong contest played out in the 16.4km men’s race between the front-running Adrian McLean (1:07:11), pursued by the fast-chasing Vajin Armstrong (1:07:31) and Oliver Murray (1:07:58). With the course varying between kilometres of flat and fast striding interspersed with technical climbs and extensive winding single track, there was something for everyone, with the prize on offer for the runner with the most complete all-round skills. Andrew Tully was again exceptional in the Male 50-59 with 1:14:12 and 6th outright, a country mile ahead of Mark Duncanson’s 1:26:20 and Darren Blackhurst with 1:28:00. Trevor Jacobs reigned supreme in the M60-69 with an inaugural course record of 1:36:12; as with Terry Dixon in the Male 70 and Over with his solid 2:16:44.

Katie Eisenhauer ran in her own realm in the women’s 16.4km race, winning in style (and taking 13th outright) with a fantastic 1:22:20, ahead of 2nd-placed Bernie Connors (1:27:09) and Isobelle Smith with 1:30:25. Louise Gates ran a sensational race to take out the inaugural Female 50-59 course record with 1:31:51, ahead of Sarah Fien (1:37:28) and Kym Kennedy (1:41:31). Alli Clark was fastest in the F60-69 with 2:09:09, with Sue Bowden not far behind in 2:12:20.

All category winners in today’s races are now course record holders for at least a year until the next event is held at this venue – Andrew Gatenby was clearly not content to merely claim the course record, he came determined to set a mark to stand for years to come, his 33:45 win the in 8.3km race over 2 minutes ahead of his nearest rival, Xavier Quispes (35:58), while Matty Robbie cruised into 3rd with 36:39. Mick Hanbury took home the main trophy in the Male 50-59 with 41:23, from Matt Lemm’s 41:53 and Steve Richardson with 42:42. David Alder’s 43:57 was fastest among the M60-69; while Jim White strode away with the Male 70 and Over course record with his 59:01.

Ainsley Pahljina took out the women’s 8.3km “Majura Meander”with an impressive 40:01, from Monique Andrea (40:37) and Matilda Stevenson’s 42:52. Nicole Havranek continued her impressive form in these trail events to win the Female 50-59 in 1:02:23, from Leanne Haughton’s 1:04:43 and Yvette Turner with 1:06:01. Alison Coles meanwhile defeated all in the younger age category, in taking out the F60-69 with an impressive 58:07; with Julie Bell winning the Female 70 and Over in 1:06:21.

The 2km race headed out the same way as the 16.4km route, turning around after 1km to return along the levee bank behind the houses of Ainslie – a fast, fairly flat and level hit-out for the mostly kids-aged field. Ally Chambers took the outright win from the Girls Under 17 category in 8:05, ahead of April Lisle’s 8:32 win in the Girls Under 13, just edging out Noah Codrington’s 8:33, which earned 1st place in the Boys Under 13. Talia Chambers followed, winning the Female 17 and Over with 9:12.

Our gratitude to all involved in the planning and staging as well as participation in this inaugural event.

Sri Chinmoy "Stromlo Strides" 15.4km, 6.3km & 2km Trail Runs, Canberra, Sunday 16 May 2021

By Prachar Stegemann
16 May
Results (PDF Download)
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Stromlo Strides" 15.4km Trail Run, Sunday 16 May 2021, full results by category 111.37 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Stromlo Strides" 15.4km Trail Run, Sunday 16 May 2021, full results overall 110.13 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Stromlo Strides" 6.3km Trail Run, Sunday 16 May 2021, full results by category 88.58 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Stromlo Strides" 6.3km Trail Run, Sunday 16 May 2021, full results overall 88.94 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Stromlo Strides" 2km Trail Run, Sunday 16 May 2021, full results by category 43.16 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Stromlo Strides" 2km Trail Run, Sunday 16 May 2021, full results overall 43.79 KB
Race Photos
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Stromlo Forest Park is an active, vibrant world-class recreational hub where enthusiasts of multiple sports engage their passions wholeheartedly and amicably, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. The creation of this Park in the wake of the 2003 bushfires which all but wiped the area off the map, is of enormous credit to the visionaries who dreamed of this space, and the ACT Government which supported and promoted its design and development. So during today’s Sri Chinmoy “Stromlo Strides” – which took place partly on the plush grass purpose-built “Deek’s” cross-country running circuit and partly on equestrian and fire trails winding up and around the mountain – runners intermingled with participants in a junior cross-country running clinic, downhill and cross-country mountain bikers, horse riders and even roller-skiers. Most notable and memorable about the glorious sun-flooded morning, was just how much everyone – the car park was packed – were enjoying their various healthy pursuits.

Being a new course – the race was held in 2020 as a ‘virtual’ event, and only now for the first time as a “live” head-to-head race – the winners of each category in each distance have each booked their places in the record books, at least for one year!

Trent Dawson, winner of last year’s Sri Chinmoy Triple-Triathlon, sped out of the starting enclosure onto the wide grass track with one eye clearly on that record book, and never looked back, winning the inaugural Sri Chinmoy “Stromlo Strides” 15.4km race in a strong 1:02:11. Next home was the flying Andrew Tully, streets ahead of his Male 50-59 colleagues with a mighty impressive run of 1:03:09. Next in for the Male Under 50 were David Liddle (1:03:19) and Luke Thompson (1:03:46); while next in the Male 50-59 were the evergreen Glenn Paterson (1:09:14) and Anthony Stannard (1:12:01). David Wyatt took out the Male 60-69 with 1:33:25, and Terry Dixon is our inaugural Male 70 and Over record holder thanks to his courageous 1:50:51.

Petra Mossop crossed the line in 11th outright, to powerfully win the women’s race with 1:07:54, from Katie Eisenhauer (1:09:46) and Ainsley Pajljina (1:10:17). Sarah Fien showed her outstanding quality in winning the Female 50-59 in 1:22:54, from Kim Greaves (1:26:20) and Sarah Rainbow’s 1:33:45. Meanwhile Elizabeth Simpson continued her superlative form to take out the Female 60-69 in 1:26:43; and Susan Archer further consolidated her ‘genius’ status with 1:34:03 to claim the Female 70 and Over title.

In the 6.3km race, Xavier Quispes offered a solo demonstration run, leaving the entire field well in his wake with a superb 23:24, almost 3 minutes clear of Bruce Jenkins in 2nd with 27:21. Steve Richardson was 3rd overall, and 1st in the Male 50-59 with 27:31, from Paul Wood’s 28:03. Yvonne Carter came 9th outright in solidly claiming the win in the women’s 6.3km race and the largest category of the event, the Female Under 50, in 29:36, from Frederike Stock’s 30:16, and Natalie Wood’s  3rd-placed 31:48. David Jarvis was fastest among the Male 60-69s with 34:31; and Jim White shone in the Male 70 and Over with 37:01. Nicole Havranek showed most of the men’s field how to run fast, winning the Female 50-59 wonderfully in 33:11; while Judith Bibo took out the Female 60-69 with 42:46.

The shorter distance events (in today’s case, exactly 2km on the grass track), were introduced for kids and novices. Today’s outing showcased just how much this distance appeals, with all top 10 placings being claimed by athletes under 13 years of age! Let’s start with the race winner – Olivier Conway and his sleek 9:41 setting the pace for the field and winning the Boys Under 13, chased home next by the winning girl, Emily Huynh in 10:04 (1st Girls Under 13), edging out Will Shepherd (BU13) with the same time (10:04), from April Barlow (GU13) in 10:22, Helmi El Roubi (BU13) with 10:30, then Zoe Shepherd (GU13) in 10:35. Stefan Knollmayer was 1st Male 17 and Over in 12:35, and Veronique Conway was 1st Female 17 and Over with 13:58.

Congratulations to all runners and our sincere thanks to all helpers, supporters and well-wishers on this superb Canberra morning.

Sri Chinmoy "Cooleman Clip" 10km, 5km & 2.2km Trail Runs, Canberra, Monday 26 April 2021

By Prachar Stegemann
26 April
Results (PDF Download)
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Cooleman Clip" 10km trail run, Monday 26 April 2021, full results by category 145.4 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Cooleman Clip" 10km trail run, Monday 26 April 2021, full results overall 147.17 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Cooleman Clip" 5km trail run, Monday 26 April 2021, full results by category 77.71 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Cooleman Clip" 5km trail run, Monday 26 April 2021, full results overall 76.34 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Cooleman Clip" 2.2km trail run, Monday 26 April 2021, full results by category 40.06 KB
PDF icon Sri Chinmoy "Cooleman Clip" 2.2km trail run, Monday 26 April 2021, full results overall 40.33 KB
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There’s a mix of anticipation, excitement and nervousness in the air – from runners and organisers alike. For nearly 200 runners lining up to collect their permanent race number bib, this will be their first taste of a Sri Chinmoy Canberra Trail Series event, and they’re not sure what to expect. For the organisers, this is the first outing for a brand new course, and while we’ve run it ourselves we’re never really sure how a new course will be received by those who matter – the runners.

After a chilly start, the most glorious Autumn day imaginable settles over Weston Creek, taking all into its embrace as though to reassure and remove any possibility of apprehension.

Congratulations to every age group winner in each distance today, as you are now all course record holders, your achievement etched in the history books for at least one year!

Chapman Oval proved an ideal rallying point for the race, offering a  almost rural ambience along with access to power, an amenities block and an impeccable sward of green.

The one setback of starting on a a suburban oval, is that there is 1km of quite steep uphill to climb on footpaths before reaching the trails of Cooleman Ridge. This km featured in both the 5km and 10km courses: fortunately it had to be run downhill towards the finish, though the hill stayed in runners’ memories more for the outward journey than for the return.

The 10km course was designed by Martin Fryer, who as an ultra marathon runner living in the area, probably knows every inch of every conceivable track and trail on, along and around Cooleman Ridge – as this course showed. Superb views on all sides from the very best vantage points, were interspersed with wooded single track, fire trails, management trails, some long flat stride-out opportunities … and of course, some gut-busting ascents. In particular, it was noted by many, that the climb of Mt Arawang chooses undoubtedly the toughest of any available approach to the summit. For someone wanting a good taste of some of the varied surfaces, terrains and demands of trail running, this course certainly fit the bill!

Our inaugural course winner and record holder was local speedster Matty Robbie, running a commanding 40:16, in front of Andrew Gatenby’s excellent 40:37, just ahead of the gallant Sean Smee in 40:45. Andrew Tully was fastest among the Male 50-59 with 44:46; David Alder took out the Male 60-69 with 52:01; while the amazing Peter Clarke ran away with the Male 70 and Over prize in 53:34.

Petra Mossop is now owner of the Female course record, winning in 47:57, from Alice Arch (48:54) and Mandy Smyth with 52:18. Bron Adams was best among the Female 50-59 with 58:52; Elizabeth Simpson took out the Female 60-69 with 59:55; while Susan Archer confirmed her class yet again, winning the Female 70 and Over in 1:08:00.

The 5km route orbited around the central regions of Cooleman Ridge, avoiding the higher trig points to the south and north, while venturing over to the western slopes to take in the sweeping views across the Bullen Range and the Brindabellas.

After an initial flurry of speed from some over-eager starters, Lachlan Dow settled in to cruise away with a clear victory in 20:35, from Kodi Clarkson (21:34) and Xavier Quispes (21:42). Peter Tinnock took out the Male 50-59 with 28:50; David Jarvis the Male 60-69 in 29:22; and Jim White the Male 70 and Over with 33:09.

The women’s 5km race was much closer, with almost a sprint in the chute between Frederike Stock (26:17) just besting Yvonne Carter (26:19) at the finish, with Kate McConchie (26:53) taking 3rd place. Nicole Havranek (30:02) was too good in the Female 50-59; Ros Barrett took out the Female 60-69 in 41:97; and Patti Wilkins strode away with the Female 70 and Over win with 44:05.

The 2.2km course was 2 loops of a 1.1km circuit around the outer perimeter of Chapman Primary School, which gave all he spectators a chance to cheer the participants through their 1st lap and applaud again at their finish.

Ryan Huynh won the race outright from the Boys Under 13 category in a fine 8:25, from Daniel Randall (Boys Under 17) in 8:49. Talia Chambers took out the Female 17 and Over with 10:13; Zoe Shepherd the Girls Under 13 in 12:18; and Andrew Shepherd the Male 17 and Over with 12:46.

Congratulations to all finishers and our immense thanks to all involved in such a splendid morning, a fine portent for the upcoming season of Sri Chinmoy Canberra Trail runs.

Sri Chinmoy Canberra Trail Series

Results 2021

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