Kidney Care UK – Walk the Parks
We’re excited to officially launch Kidney Care UK’s Walk the Parks taking place on Saturday 12th September.

Walk the Parks is a series of friendly, accessible routes set in some of London’s beautiful green spaces, beginning at Hyde Park.
The event is designed to bring people together to raise vital funds and awareness for kidney disease, while promoting wellbeing, community connection and time outdoors. We want this to be an opportunity for our community to really come together to increase awareness of chronic kidney disease and to understand how we can help with practical, financial and emotional support!
How you can help
We’d love colleagues across your organisation and friends/family to get involved:
- Sign up and take part in the walk – on your own or create a team! (we would love to have various teams across your organisation taking part, think of it as team building!)
- Share the event across your networks and social channels
- Speak to people in the community who you work with and see if this is something they might like to take part in!
- Encourage friends, family, and partners to join
- Support on the day – we will have various roles we will need to fill on the day, therefore if you are free to volunteer then please do let us know.
Event Details
- Date: Saturday 12 September
- Location: Starting in Hyde Park, more details to follow.
- Registration: https://fundraise.kidneycareuk.org/event/walk-the-parks/home
PLUS for those that live too far, we also have a virtual option so you can still take part on the day from a park nearer you.
Spread the word
Over the coming weeks, we’ll be sharing campaign assets, social posts, and updates on our socials – please keep an eye out and help amplify wherever you can.
This is our opportunity to flood the streets of London with our brand, to showcase the good we do and create a memorable event that we can repeat for many, many years to come.
Together, we can make Walk the Parks an inspiring and impactful event for everyone affected by kidney disease.