Join the 20/twenty Challenge on Sunday 21 March 2010 and help raise funds to change the lives of kids with cerebral palsy (CP).

The 20/twenty Challenge raises funds for The Spastic Centre to help purchase much needed communication and mobility equipment for children with cerebral palsy Right now, hundreds of people living with cerebral palsy are waiting between 12 and 18 months for a piece of equipment such as a new wheelchair, walking device or a vital communication device.

Since the inaugural event, the 20/twenty Challenge has raised over $2 million to purchase 800 items of communication and mobility equipment for children with CP and other disabilities.

FUNDS RAISED

$234,227.42

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About 20/twenty Challenge Challenge Brochure Course Map Challenge Leaderboard

20/twenty Challenge 2010

The challenge involves a 2km swim, 3km kayak and 20km walk.

It's easy to get involved!

Register now
Recruit a team of 4 people OR join an existing team OR enter as an individual
Create your fundraising page
Start fundraising for your chosen piece of equipment
Send your hero webpage to family, friends and colleagues to sponsor you all the way to the finish line!

OR Cheer from the sidelines and Sponsor a friend

The 20/twenty Challenge was initiated by James Hodgkinson (Macquarie Group Foundation) in 2004. James was inspired by his nephew Alex Graham who has cerebral palsy (CP).
The Macqaurie Group Foundation has sponsored this event for the last six years, generously matching dollar for dollar all funds raised.

To date, the Macquarie Group Foundation has donated over $1.3 million to The Spastic Centre from the 20/twenty Challenge.

The Spastic Centre

For 65 years The Spastic Centre has provided programs for children and adults with cerebral palsy and other disabilities across New South Wales. We rely on the generosity of the community to help us to build a better future for people with cerebral palsy. There is no cure for cerebral palsy and across the life-span, individuals and families are supported with therapy, equipment, employment, respite, the CP Helpline and other programs that make a difference