
12TH ANNUAL RUN FOR RECOVERY
We’re excited to host our 12th Annual Run for Recovery! Join us on Sunday, September 28, 2025, at the Riverfront Park in Salem for our 5K and 1-mile walk/run event!
Hope. Healing. Connection.
At Bridgeway Community Health, we believe in the power of community and the strength found in recovery. Our Run for Recovery is more than just a race—it’s a celebration of resilience, a step toward breaking stigma, and a chance to come together in support of mental health and substance use recovery. Whether you’re walking, running, or cheering from the sidelines, this event is about lifting each other up and moving forward—together.
Join us on September 28th!
Event Date: Sunday, September 28, 2025
Event Time: The event opens at 8:30 AM and goes until approximately 12:30 PM.
8:30 AM – 9:30 AM: Race day registration and packet pick up ($5.00 price increase for race day registrations)
9:45 AM: Event opening messages
10:00 AM: 5K start
10:01 AM: 1-mile walk start
Who We Are
At Bridgeway, we provide integrated health care services for mental health, chemical dependency, problem gambling, and primary medical care. With all our services, we strive to be trauma-informed, knowing that many chemical dependency problems are an attempt to cope with something deeper. By addressing these problems and connecting people to resources that can help them further succeed after treatment, we hope to guide them to the path of enduring health and happiness.
For more information visit us at: BridgewayRecovery.com
Why We Run
When someone breaks their arm, they go to the doctor. If someone needs their wisdom teeth pulled, they go to the dentist. This is considered normal, and no one blames them for needing help. Why isn’t this the case for depression, chemical dependency, or problem gambling? So often, people don’t seek help for these problems because they are afraid of the social repercussions such as stigma, shame, and blame.
The goal of Run for Recovery is to destigmatize getting help for these problems by connecting those in recovery with others, bring awareness to recovery, and show that it is possible. We see it every day.