3rd Erin Walker Memorial Color Run

location_on

York, Pennsylvania, United States

calendar_today 23 May, 2026

directions_run Running

sell $25.00

About the Event

3rd Annual Color Run/Walk around Central York High School in honor of Erin Walker. Erin was an amazing teacher at Central York High school and would want nothing more than to give back to the students. All proceeds benefit scholarships for Central York students continuing higher education.

About the 3 mile course:

The course follows a 2 lap route around Central York High School. A majority of the course is on pavement, but there will be a section of grass with a small incline to keep the course exciting. Color station will be located in the grass, allowing a color splash 2x during the race.

If registering after April 30 NO guarantee of a shirt.

8:00- Registration opens

9:15- Zumba

9:45- Welcome and Speaker

10:00- Start!

Food Trucks to follow!

Races Offered

Erin Walker Color Run/Walk

May 23, 2026

straighten

Distance — 3 Miles

terrain

Type — Running

timer

10:00

sell

$25.00

3rd Annual Erin Walker Color Run/Walk

May 23, 2026

straighten

Distance — 5K

terrain

Type — Running

timer

1 days remaining

sell

$25.00

5K Run/Color Run

May 23, 2026

straighten

Distance — 5K

terrain

Type — Running

timer

1 days remaining

sell

$25.00

Weather History

These values represent the 3-year monthly averages for May in York.

thermostat Temperature

11.8° / 22.1°

wb_sunny Feels like

9.9° / 20.2°

light_mode Avg sunshine hours

9h 59m

water_drop Avg rainfall

3.6 mm

ac_unit Avg snowfall

—

air Avg wind speed

10.7 km/h (Light breeze)

opacity Sweat loss rate

Moderate

terrain Course conditions

Firm and slightly soft

sunny Max UV Index

High (6.0)

humidity_mid Humidity

69.1%

wb_twilight Sunrise

05:50

nightlight Sunset

20:15

About York

Learn more about the host city, York.

York is a city in the Susquehanna Valley region of southern Pennsylvania. It is billed as the "factory tour capital of the world" for its numerous factory tours. It was a major city in U.S. revolutionary history as well, hosting the Continental Congress for a time. It is often viewed by locals as the first capital of the United States but it is unsure if this is actually true because it was never officially named the capital and it was only viewed as the capital because the Articles of Confederation were adopted in the York County Courthouse.