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Sponsor

If you would like to sponsor a runner in an upcoming event, please fill out the form below.  A generated email will be sent to us with your information which will allow us to update our goals for each event.  Be sure to mention the runner you would like to sponsor, or, if you would like to simply sponsor a group participating in a specific event.  Also include any details of how your sponsorship will be structured (see examples below).

How Does Sponsorship Work?

You can sponsor a runner in any creative way you would like.  Some examples are:

  • “x” amount of dollars for every mile completed (example: $25 donated for every mile completed)
  • a bonus donation for meeting a mileage goal (example: $150 bonus for completing the marathon, half marathon, 5k, etc.)
  • a bonus donation for every mile completed in “x” minutes (example: every 7 minute mile = $100 bonus)
  • a lump sum donation given simply for running on Team R4R (example: $250 donation)

We encourage our runners to sign up as many sponsors as they can.  This gives an even greater incentive for our runners to run hard and run committed.

Would You Like to Sponsor a Runner?

Simply click the “Donate” button below and you will be guided through a secure PayPal donation form.  Be sure to specify the runner you would like to sponsor and any information you have about the event they will be running in.  Thanks for donating to Team R4R!


BE SURE TO VISIT OUR “IMPACT OF GIVING” PAGE TO SEE HOW YOUR DONATIONS WILL HELP IJM GIVE JUSTICE TO THOSE WHO CAN NOT GET IT FOR THEMSELVES.

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News From IJM:

Critical Conviction In Manila: Former Police Officer Sentenced To Life In Prison For Trafficking

October 30, 2009

MANILA, the Philippines – On September 29, 2009, two child sex traffickers were sentenced to life imprisonment by a regional court for their crimes. This critical prosecution is all the more significant because one of the two perpetrators is the first Philippine police officer to be charged with a trafficking offense. Former police officer Dennis [...]

Twelve Victims of Trafficking Rescued From Brutal Cambodian Brothel

October 25, 2009

SIEM REAP, Cambodia – For months, rumors had swirled that young girls were being sold for sex in a karaoke bar tucked in the bend of a dirt road in Siem Reap. IJM investigators had been building up a case, but needed critical evidence to prove that minors were being made available to customers.
This September, [...]

“When these little girls walked into the courtroom, they did so with more support than their oppressor ever imagined they might have.”

October 16, 2009

By Kaign Christy, IJM Director of Operations, Southeast Asia
Two years ago, I came to IJM’s D.C. headquarters to become director of operations for our Southeast Asia field offices after three years as IJM’s field office director in Cambodia. When I return to the field, I am always struck with the sheer magnitude of the obstacles [...]

Conviction Secured in Uganda Land Seizure Case

October 8, 2009

Widowed in 2000, Joyce cared for her and her late husband’s four daughters alone, but was able to provide for the family with the home and assets they had shared. But Joyce became a victim of property grabbing when an acquaintance of her late husband named Maaka John offered to take over the administration of her home and property. She trusted him, and assented when he convinced Joyce to process her late husband’s pension and set up a joint bank account with him. Soon, Joyce discovered that her account had been drained without her knowledge. Maaka also sold a structure on her property, a truck he stole from her and the sugar crop she had grown, giving her only a pittance.

India: IJM Hosts Innovative Training For Prosecutors Combating Forced Labor Crimes

October 5, 2009

In most of its cases on behalf of victims of forced labor slavery, IJM works with public prosecutors to bring slave owners to justice. But in and around Chennai, India, IJM’s staff discovered a recurring problem: Most of these prosecutors – those with the responsibility to pursue convictions in forced labor cases – lacked a basic knowledge of forced labor law and prosecution methods, and many did not understand the brutal nature these crimes.