21km for 21 Days: More Than a Fundraiser
When Kim and Jonny set out to run 21 kilometres a day for 21 days, they thought they were taking on a physical challenge.
What unfolded was something much bigger.
This campaign wasn't just about running.
It was about community.
It was about generosity.
It was about what happens when ordinary people decide to do something extraordinary for a cause they believe in.
Kim and Jonny weren't staff, volunteers or board members. They were simply two people who wanted to make a difference and chose to dedicate 21 days to raising awareness and funds for Magnolia Health and Grab Life By The Balls.
What followed was incredible.
Over the course of the campaign, our community rallied around them. People donated, shared posts, joined them for runs, cheered from the sidelines and helped spread the word.
Together, they raised an incredible $21,831.
For us at Magnolia Health, that support means so much more than a fundraising total.
It means more opportunities to connect women with support.
More education and awareness.
More community programs.
More conversations that help people feel less alone in their health journey.
The documentary beautifully captures the physical challenge, but it also captures something deeper: the power of community and the ripple effect that can occur when people come together around a shared purpose.
We are incredibly grateful to Kim and Jonny for their commitment, determination and generosity. What they achieved over those 21 days will have a lasting impact on the people and communities both organisations support.
We're also grateful to every person who donated, encouraged, shared the campaign or followed along on the journey. This achievement belongs to all of you.
A special thank you to Walk & See Media for documenting the challenge and helping tell this story so authentically.
If you have 16 minutes, we'd love you to watch the documentary.
And if it resonates with you, please share it.
Because this story isn't really about running.
It's about what can happen when people show up for one another.
And that's a story worth sharing.