Join us for the EY Stride for a Cure Brisbane Walk on 3 September, a day that brings people together to move with purpose and support a future free from cancer. It’s a chance to be part of something positive, energetic, and community‑driven, and our volunteers are what make it all possible.
The Event
Held at the Officers Mess in New Farm, the event hub will be buzzing with activity as participants set out and return. Walkers can choose a 21 km or 10 km course, each one filled with encouragement, connection, and shared determination.
Volunteers Make It Happen
We’re seeking enthusiastic bike marshals and medical or first aid–certified volunteers (on or off bike) to help deliver a safe, supportive event.
- Bike marshals guide and encourage participants along the course, helping keep the event running smoothly.
- Medical and first aid volunteers provide essential support and care, ensuring the wellbeing of all participants.
These are active, rewarding roles that place you right at the heart of the event experience.
Who It’s Perfect For
Open to anyone aged 18+, this opportunity is ideal for:
- Individuals wanting to make a meaningful, hands-on impact
- Corporate teams looking for a purposeful CSR day with real community value
- Cycling enthusiasts keen to get out on their bike while supporting a great cause
- Medical professionals or first aid–certified volunteers wanting to use their skills to support participant safety (on or off bike)
- Friends or colleagues who want to volunteer together and share the experience
- Students or professionals seeking practical, rewarding volunteer experience
- Anyone who enjoys being active, connecting with others, and contributing to a positive, high-energy event
Why It Matters
Your support ensures every participant feels welcomed, safe, and motivated from start to finish. Whether you’re guiding along the route, providing care, or cheering participants on, you’re helping create an experience that is safe, uplifting, and truly memorable.
Be part of an event that brings people together and drives real progress toward a future free from cancer.