What does CTRR mean in RAILROADS

The Cabot Trail Relay Race is an annual, overnight running race that takes place along Nova Scotia's breathtaking Cabot Trail. It is a 186-mile mixed terrain journey through coastal forest and over challenging hills that teams of up to 10 participants complete together in relay fashion.

The race traditionally takes place in the last week of June each year and registration usually opens around March or April.

Nearly one thousand teams from all over Canada and beyond take part in the Cabot Trail Relay Race every year.

Depending on team size, runners can expect to complete the course anywhere from 14-24 hours.

Finishers are rewarded with well-earned bragging rights as well as recognition at luxurious post-race gatherings. Participants also receive unique finisher medals and other prizes based on their performance.

No, although some clubs might offer group discounts and special training opportunities for members interested in taking part in relay races like the Cabot Trail Relay Race, it is not mandatory to join an organization prior to registering as a participant.

Yes, teams must follow safety protocols such as always carrying enough water for the entire team throughout their legs, not jogging on any dark roads without headlights or reflective gear, stopping at intersections until it's clear that traffic has passed, etc. Other rules may vary depending on the year but will be communicated by event organizers before race day.

Yes, there will be numerous stops along the way where runners can refill their water bottles and grab a snack before continuing on their leg of the relay race. All locations will have access to food and water provided by event staff members and volunteers, who will also provide medical assistance if needed throughout the course.