walk

Amy Buxton's Underdog Jog Memorial 5K Run/Walk' is an annual event in remembrance of Amy Buxton. She dedicated her life to saving dogs and helping her local community. Her friends and family are dedicated to continuing to support her passions through this annual event.

Susie Whittington is passionate about her job. In fact, it's not just a job for her, it's a passion. That job is helping homeless veterans get housing, supplies and a new start in life after, selflessly, serving our country.

Support a couple of great organizations at Thomas College in Waterville at the 5th Annual Run/Walk for a Life, Saturday, May 9.

I recently heard a story about a man who commutes to work every day on his bike from Lewiston to the Turner Hannaford.That's right, every day no matter the weather, Rich Clark hops on his motorized bicycle and goes on his 15-mile jaunt (one way, 30 miles both). He says you just have to bundle up in cold winter weather. I'd say that is commitment to his job.

In 2002, the Walking Tour was conceived by Brenda Davis, Executive Director of Cross Roads Ministries in Old Town, a hunger organization serving eastern Maine, and Jon Paradise, Coordinator of the Maine Credit Unions’ Campaign for Ending Hunger, along with the Maine Credit Union League’s Social Responsibility Committee.

Deb Violette, lung cancer survivor and founder of Free Me from Lung Cancer, were on the Moose Morning Show to talk about a couple of upcoming events...the British Invasion Show at Augusta's Hill Mansion this Saturday night and a 5K Run/Walk coming up in Augusta on November first!

The (Maine Down Syndrome Network's) "Buddy Walk" is happening this Sunday in Augusta at Capital Park. Registration starts at 11:30 and the walk begins at 1.

What passionate, wonderful people Jodie and Michelle are. The walk is dedicated to Brian Michonski, Jodie's brother-in-law, who passed from the disease last year. If you want to come out, it happens on Saturday morning beginning at the Chamber of Commerce in Skowhegan (near Aubachon Hardware near the rotary). If you want more information, listen to our get together today on the Moose Morning Show!

'Amy Buxton's Underdog Jog Memorial 5K Run/Walk' is an annual event in remembrance of Amy Buxton. She dedicated her life to saving dogs and helping her local community. Her friends and family are dedicated to continuing to support her passions through this annual event.

I was out in Vaughn's Woods and shot this video. ShadowDog and I had just finished walking the loop and he was a little tired. (Yes, I am blaming the dog!!) So we took a break and spent a few moments relaxing on one of the smaller bridges. Enjoy!

It's time again to 'March for Babies' and support the March of Dimes. When you walk, you give hope to the more than half a million babies born too soon each year. The money you raise supports programs in your community that help moms have healthy, full-term pregnancies and it funds research to find answers to the problems that threaten our babies.

I always love hearing about a great idea going that on and this is another perfect example of that, Healthy Maine Streets!  The Healthy Maine Streets idea is building on the Maine Downtown Center’s efforts for revitalization downtowns can in turn help to revitalize the heath of those in those down-towns, especially employees in downtown businesses. Healthy people, healthy down-towns and vice versa

Matt is a great kid. He's 14, has a great attitude, goes to St. Michael School and, oh yeah, he needs a new heart. He is on a waiting list and will, eventually, receive one from a donor. Until then, he and his family live day to day, waiting and hoping for that call...

Yesterday, Jessica and Brian Dolloff stopped by the Moose Morning Show to talk about this Sunday's Walk for Autism in Farmington. They're walking in honor of their daughter, Izzie. Not surprisingly, they call themselves and the group they've assembled, "Team Izzie."

10-years-old is old enough to understand a lot about life. Loving your family and friends, doing homework, riding bikes and playing games. At 10, you understand what it means to be sick and realize it's just a matter of time before you feel better. Comprehending a sickness that's not going to get better is a bit beyond most 4th graders' comprehension, however, unless you're someone like Gavin w

I had a grandmother, an uncle and an aunt with the disease and, although not diagnosed, my mother may have been stricken.  Very sad but very common, unfortunately.  Thanks to good people like Dr. Laurel Coleman (pictured) and Gary Crocker, this year's honorary chair of the walk.