How does it work
Three steps to participate in a collective challenge focused on movement, health, and community engagement.
1
Build your team
As a team of 5 or alone, sign up and commit to taking on the Everest Challenge together.
2
Raise money
Each team contributes to fundraising that supports multiple myeloma research and community health.
3
Take part in the challenge
On the day of the event, walk or run at your own pace for four hours in a spirit of solidarity and sharing.
The unfoldingof the day
6:30
Arrival on the site and last-minute registrations.
7:30
Gathering at the starting point.
Welcome, safety instructions and important information to get the day off to a good start.
8:00
Official start of the Everest Challenge.
Participants set off on the 2 km loop, each at their own pace.
8:00-12:00
Walk, run, breaks, encouragement, and refreshments along the way. Everyone contributes to the collective effort.
12:00
End of the challenge.
A meal is served to the participants to regain their strength and share a moment together.
12:30
Presentation of awards and awards.
Celebration of teams and participants, thanks and official closing of the event.
The numbers that make a difference
Here's what we're doing together.
Thousands of steps, thousands of hearts, one mountain.
participants
Collective kilometers
2025 donation goal
Toward the 2026 summit
We have can't wait to see again your smiles
If you've ever taken part in the Everest Challenge, you know what it's like. We can't wait to relive it with you.
Do you havequestions?
The teams are made up of 5 people. However, it is possible to participate alone. If there are more than 5 of you, we invite you to create several teams within your group or company.
Yes, children are welcome. There is no minimum age to participate. Children can walk with their parents or their team. The Everest Challenge is designed to be inclusive and accessible to everyone.
No. The Everest Challenge is not a race. You can walk, alternate between walking and running, or move at your own pace. The objective is to participate and contribute to the collective effort, regardless of your level.
No. The Everest Challenge takes place over a period of 4 hours, but you participate at your own pace and availability. You can take breaks, alternate walking and resting, or participate for only part of the event.
Yes You can register and complete your team later or choose to participate alone.