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Walk for a cure Worcestershire

Arrow Valley

Sunday 7th June 2026

Join us in Arrow Valley this June to walk side by side with friends and family, and fuel life-changing dementia research. Aim to raise £150 or more and make a vital difference in helping us find a cure for dementia. Every step brings us closer to a cure.

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£0

amount raised

0

people joined

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hours of essential lab time funded for our amazing scientists

hours of lab time funded

About the event

Join us from 10:00am for an 11:00am start at Arrow Valley Country Park, Battens Dr, Redditch B98 0LJ. To find the exact location of the Event Village/start, please download 'what3words' and enter:
///snack.chase.dame

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Registration

Registration is now open for Arrow Valley! Secure your place today, and be part of something special. 

Aim to raise £150 or more. Make a vital difference in helping us find a cure for dementia

Route

TBC

Accessibility

The fully signposted route is mostly on hardstanding path with a smaller section on grass or drit paths with occasional tree roots. The route is accessible for pushchairs but not for wheelchairs.

There will be volunteer marshals along the route and rest stops to support you if needed.

Dogs

Dogs are welcome but must remain on a lead at all times.

Facilities

There are event toilets available next to the event village (including accessible loos) and rest-stops along the walk to support you if needed.

Food and drink will be available to purchase within the event village and you are welcome to bring your own refreshments.

How to get here

Redditch Railway Station is approximately a 7-minute taxi ride (≈2.3 miles) from the station to the park

If driving, please access the Park through the main entrance next to Lidl. The what3words for this is ///shape.twig.grab

Once through into the park follow Event Signage to where you will be directed by Event Marshals. 

This event is kindly sponsored by 

It was great to take part in the Walk For A Cure event and see so many people coming together determined to make their contribution to finding a cure for dementia. Participants included people living with a dementia, their carers and people, like me, remembering loved ones who had died with dementia. It was inspirational to see so many traveling many miles to raise money to fund such essential research.

- John Hirst, walking in memory of his beloved wife, Pat

I felt very chuffed and proud to be there, that people had sponsored me and that my friends came to support. I was also proud to be raising awareness of dementia. I really enjoyed being together with other people and I felt safe. I wasn’t even tired as I approached the finish line. I’d definitely do it again.
I want to see developments in research so I and other people can get an earlier and more accurate diagnosis. Dementia is crippling and in a strange way it feels worse than falling over and hurting yourself. Dementia is there all the time, and a cure would take away the hurt.

- Barry Gray, who is living with dementia
We signed up for Walk For A Cure because we want to support the research into finding a cure for dementia. We were really excited about taking part and there was a great buzz from all the walkers with people chatting to each other and sharing experiences. We all had something in common - we knew someone living with or having lived with dementia. It was a very well organised event and we will definitely do it again.

- Jacky Schloss, walking in honour of her parents who have both been impacted by dementia.
I took part in the walk because it's something I could do. There's no way I could run or even walk a marathon for the charity – that's not me at all – but I can walk 5km and I’ve met a lot of people who can walk 5km so it's accessible for many. For anyone who is thinking of taking part in a Walk For A Cure event, I would say go for it! It's fun, friendly and it's easy. Raising funds and awareness is so important because we need to overcome dementia by finding a cure. I have two grandsons now – I don’t want them growing up in a world with dementia.

- Dr Helen Beaumont, a dementia researcher, walking in memory of her husband, Clive

WANT TO SUPPORT US?

You don’t have to walk to get involved. Volunteer to help on event day or make a donation to fuel cutting-edge dementia research. 

Volunteer

Help make event day a success by offering your time and enthusiasm as a volunteer.

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Donate

Every donation fuels research discoveries that could uncover new life-changing treatments. 

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Countdown to Walk For A Cure Worcestershire

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