Oakhurst Cooperative Preschool's 19th Annual Beat the Street for Little Feet 5K
When is Oakhurst Cooperative Preschool's 19th Annual Beat the Street for Little Feet 5K?
Oakhurst Cooperative Preschool's 19th Annual Beat the Street for Little Feet 5K takes place on Saturday, April 25, 2026 in Decatur, GA.
What distances does Oakhurst Cooperative Preschool's 19th Annual Beat the Street for Little Feet 5K offer?
Oakhurst Cooperative Preschool's 19th Annual Beat the Street for Little Feet 5K offers 1 event: 19th Annual Beat the Street for Little Feet 5K.
| Event | Distance | Price | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 19th Annual Beat the Street for Little Feet 5K | 5.0 km | $30.00 | Register |
How much does Oakhurst Cooperative Preschool's 19th Annual Beat the Street for Little Feet 5K cost?
Registration for Oakhurst Cooperative Preschool's 19th Annual Beat the Street for Little Feet 5K starts at $30.00.
Where is Oakhurst Cooperative Preschool's 19th Annual Beat the Street for Little Feet 5K held?
Oakhurst Cooperative Preschool's 19th Annual Beat the Street for Little Feet 5K is held in Decatur, GA at Harmony Park.
About Oakhurst Cooperative Preschool's 19th Annual Beat the Street for Little Feet 5K
Every year Oakhurst Cooperative Preschool (OCP) is proud to hold one of the best 5Ks for families in the Atlanta area. Started 19 years ago, our Beat the Street for Little Feet Race features a 5K, one-mile Fun Run, and Tot Trot. Everyone in the family can participate! Each year, James Dean, New York Times bestselling author and illustrator of the popular “Pete the Cat” picture books, creates an original Pete the Cat design for the race, which we feature on the T-shirts for participants. All race proceeds and donations benefit OCP!
OCP is a nonprofit, parent-teacher cooperative founded in 2005 with the goal of creating an ethnically, culturally, and economically diverse community that is united through its commitment to parental involvement in education and to fostering respect for the environment. OCP creates a “home away from home” for its families. In today’s mobile and global society, many families with young children lack the extended family support systems that existed during the more agrarian and less mobile culture of the past century.