Aid Station #20 Volunteers
Thank you for your interest in volunteering at the 2011 Bank of America Chicago Marathon. Please take a few minutes to review our Volunteer Guidelines, then click on the link to register as a volunteer. All volunteers are required to register online to reserve a spot and insure they receive final details before race day.
Date and Time
Location
Registration
Public Transportation
Important Notices
Aid Station Captain
Date and Time
The 2011 Chicago Marathon will take place on Sunday, October 9, 2011. Volunteers should check-in promptly at 6:15 a.m.
Location
Aid Station 20 is located on Michigan Avenue between 18th Street and 16th Street.
View a Google map of the exact location
of Aid Station 20 volunteer check-in
by clicking on the map above
|
View the 2011 Course Map
by clicking on the map above
|
Registration
To register to volunteer click on your group's logo below,
Public Transportation
Aid Station 20 is accessible by public transportation and is highly advised. We encourage volunteers and race participants to take public transportation for a greener Chicago. Please visit
transitchicago.com for CTA train ("L") or bus service and
metrarail.com for Metra train service and to view re-route notices.
Important Notices
Age Requirement
Due to the unpredictable and physical nature of many of the event roles, we require that the minimum age of all of our individual volunteers be 16 years of age or older.
Volunteer Guidelines
Please click here to review our Volunteer Guidelines.
Uniform
Each volunteer will receive a Chicago Marathon credential and jacket to be worn during their volunteer shift. Please dress casually and wear comfortable shoes. We recommend that you avoid bringing valuables and larger items (bags, backpacks, etc.).
volunteers be 16 years of age or older.
Aid Station Captain: Bob Nixon
Volunteer Group: Park Forest Running and Pancake Club
Years on the job: Since it was America’s Marathon—about 15-17 years.
Favorite part about volunteering for the Marathon: When it's over because we can look back at another fine effort from our volunteers and staff and know we helped make the run more rewarding for the multitudes.
Highlight of your particular aid station or your segment of the Marathon course: We're the last aid station so there are lots of spectators, the live band whooping it up and in general, a lot of cheering, support and noise from hundreds—kind of exciting.