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- Terry Fox was diagnosed with osteogenic sarcoma at age 18, which led to the amputation of his right leg.
- He subsequently launched the Marathon of Hope in 1980, running 5,373 kilometres across Canada to increase cancer research funding.
- Fox maintained a rigorous daily schedule of 42 kilometres despite the limitations of his prosthetic limb.
- The journey concluded prematurely near Thunder Bay after doctors discovered his cancer had spread to his lungs.
- His efforts established a lasting legacy in cancer awareness and research advocacy.
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Terry Fox Foundation
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“He ran through snow, rain, wind, heat, humidity. He stopped in more than 400 towns, schools and cities to talk about why he was running. He started at 4:30am in the morning, and often did not finish his last mile until 7pm at night”
In the article
…awareness for cancer research along the way. He ran close to 42 kilometres daily. His route took him through six provinces, and crowds gradually began gathering along roads and in towns to watch the young runner pass. " He ran through snow, rain, wind, heat, humidity. He stopped in more than 400 towns, schools and cities to talk about why he was running. He started at 4:30am in the morning, and often did not finish his last mile until 7pm at night ," Terry Fox Foundation says on its website. There was also a deeper irony to the journey: Fox was running to raise money for cancer research while still carrying the possibility that cancer could return. On September…
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Named Canada · Terry Fox · Terry Fox Foundation
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