Free. You can start with nothing.
One 4.167-mile loop every hour, on the hour, through Christmas tree rows and a heritage apple orchard. Finish each loop before the next start and use the time left to eat and rest. The last runner to complete a loop alone wins. If no one does, there is no winner.
Farm roads, packed dirt, grass, orchard paths and Christmas tree fields. The original course plan estimated about 500 feet of climbing per loop. The final route and elevation profile are not out yet.
A backyard ultra on a private Christmas tree and heritage apple farm near Georgetown in the California Sierra foothills. One 4.167-mile loop every hour, on the hour, until one runner remains. The first edition is in 2027, hosted by History Expeditions, with a kids' race alongside.
2 people have been out there with a camera or a microphone.
These are other people's work and we link straight to them. Watching costs nothing and needs no account. More of them: every race we hold, on film.
Nobody sees it until we have read it. No account, no sign-in.
This changes nothing on the page on its own. Somebody checks it against the race first.
Somebody watches it before it goes anywhere near this page. What we are after is footage of this course, on the ground. If it would be just as true of any other race, it is not this.
We want the address of the file the race publishes, not the file. We download it from there so the page can say where the line came from.
We read every one of these and we write back. Every fact here carries the source it came from, and the way a wrong one gets fixed is a person checking it against what you tell us.
Cutoffs move, races get postponed, lotteries open and close. We read the race's own sources and record where every fact came from. Put your email in and we will send you what changed, and where we read it.
No account, and nothing to cancel.
What happens to your email. Nothing else. I do not sell it, and I will not send you anything except this race changing. One click gets you out.
I keep this catalog because the information is scattered and hard to trust. Telling you when it moves is the same job.
