Yorkshire Wolds Way 160-Mile Challenge 

Yorkshire Wolds Way 160-Mile Challenge

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WHY PAUL AND LEE ARE TAKING ON THIS GRUELLING CHALLENGE

HOW YOU CAN TRACK PAUL AND LEE’S PROGRESS AND SHOW SUPPORT

Follow Paul and Lee’s journey here

P.A.U.L For Brain Recovery Charity Ball 2025 - Celestial Soiree A4 Poster (22.05.25)

GOOD LUCK PAUL AND LEE   

P.A.U.L For Brain Recovery Charity Ball 2023 - guests upon arrival
P.A.U.L For Brain Recovery Charity Ball 2023 - guests upon arrival

About the Yorkshire Wolds Way 160-Mile Challenge

From Friday 27 to Sunday 29 June, Paul Spence – founder and CEO of Hull-based charity P.A.U.L For Brain Recovery – along with long-time supporter Lee Thompson, will embark on a physically and mentally demanding 160-mile running challenge along the iconic Yorkshire Wolds Way. The duo will set off from the Humber Bridge and run to Filey and then looping back towards the Humber Bridge, aiming to complete the route in just 45 hours – running day and night to raise funds for the charity.

The Yorkshire Wolds Way is a renowned National Trail that winds through some of the most scenic and hilly terrain in the region.

Paul and Lee’s route will pass through:

  • South Cave
  • Market Weighton
  • Goodmanham
  • Millington
  • Thixendale
  • Wharram Le Percy
  • Sherburn

Before reaching Filey and looping back towards the Humber Bridge.

 

This will be one of the most demanding challenges I’ve ever undertaken,” said Paul. “But every step is worth it to raise awareness and vital funds for the people we support at P.A.U.L For Brain Recovery. I myself have experienced the battles people face after brain injury, and our mission is to support our service users to rebuild their lives. “That’s what keeps us going – even through the toughest miles.”

Why get involved?
You can play a vital role in positively changing lives in our community.

By getting involved in this event, your kindness will ensure that more people can get the help they deserve after brain injury.

Sessions and activities ultimately help service users to:

  • Avoid crisis
  • Manage a life-changing disability which can often be invisible’ to others
  • Learn to accept that they have a chronic condition
  • Feel understood and supported amongst new friends that share a similar lived experience
  • Have an improved quality of life and reach their new potential

Find out more here.

HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE 80 MILE TEST TRAINING RUN

A HUGE THANK TO ALL THE AMAZING SPONSORS