
Niagara Falls Marathon
First international marathon. Set the tone.
550 miles. 21 marathons. 21 days. Every mile run twice — from the Lewiston-Queenston Bridge to the 1000 Islands Tower. Every dollar to Canadian Tire Jumpstart.
Fuel the event itself — not the charity.



Cassar Electric






De Luca's Fine Foods

Ruscica's Roofing & Exterior Inc.


Sponsor a Mile = donate to the charity and get a video shoutout. Featured or Title Sponsor = advertise your business with your logo on the site and Instagram.
Jumpstart helps kids in financial need get into sport. Registration fees, equipment, transportation, the stuff that quietly keeps kids on the sidelines. Every dollar from a sponsored mile goes straight to giving another kid a shot at the game that could change their life.
PC100 raised over $2,000. LO550 is going for $5,550 — more than 2.5× that, one mile at a time.
Sponsor a MileJumpstart and Canadian Tire are backing LO550 with a $1,000 sport grant — fuel, gear, and support for the 550 miles ahead. They're the reason kids across Canada get to play, and now they're helping this run happen too. Thank you doesn't cover it, but every single mile is run for the kids you put in the game.
Learn About JumpstartAfter running my first 100 mile race at 17 years old, I realized there was so much more my body was hiding from me. I have the ability to do big things and create real opportunity for a lot of people, and it would be a shame not to go out and put every ounce of effort I can into something as big as running from the Niagara border all the way to the Thousand Islands — every mile twice.
I want to be the first person my age to ever pull off a goal like this. I want to inspire people. And I want to raise thousands of dollars for a cause that matters: Canadian Tire Jumpstart, helping kids who can't afford it get into sport.
If I can run 21 marathons back to back, you can sponsor one mile.
Every single day is an out-and-back marathon. No miles skipped, no miles shuttled. Here's exactly how it works.
Begin each day at a marked point on the shoreline — Point A. Day one starts at the Lewiston-Queenston Bridge.
Run 13.1 miles up the coast to Point B. Drop a stone to mark the exact spot.
Turn around and run those same 13.1 miles back to A. That's a full marathon. That's the day.
Drive to the stone at B, park for the night. Next morning, start at that stone and repeat toward C. 21 times, all the way to the Thousand Islands.
The car never goes anywhere my feet haven't already been — twice.
The stones are save points. The only way to unlock one is on foot, there and back. Nothing gets skipped, shuttled, or driven around.
21 marathons is 550 miles run. Half of that is forward progress — 275 miles of Lake Ontario shoreline, from the Niagara border to the Thousand Islands. That's where this ends: at the top of the 1000 Islands Tower.
Watch the full interview — the mission, the miles, and why every dollar goes to Canadian Tire Jumpstart.

First international marathon. Set the tone.


Doubled the distance. Same head game.
These daily endpoints are estimates, not promises. Adam is running solo and self-supported, so endpoints will shift with weather, terrain and how his feet hold up. The finish is Friday, August 28. Instagram is the source of truth for his daily position.
The schedule above is a plan. Instagram is the truth — Adam posts his real location every day from the road, the moment he hits his turnaround point.
Follow @adamsaltarelliDonate any amount and a mile goes on the wall in your name, forever stitched into the route — from the Niagara border to the Thousand Islands.
Sponsoring as a business? You'll get a promotional shoutout on the site and in every Instagram post tied to your mile.
Claim a MileStart date is a ballpark target and may shift based on training and conditions.
Sponsor a MileLewiston-Queenston Bridge, Niagara-on-the-Lake — one of the US/Canada borders. The run kicked off here on Saturday, August 8, 2026 at 9:00 AM.
Heads up: I'm not running on the bridge. The start is on the Niagara River Recreation Trail directly underneath the Queenston Bridge, on the Canadian side in Niagara-on-the-Lake. Don't head to US customs — meet me down on the trail.