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Jason’s Why: A SoleMate, A Girl Dad, and A Role Model

When Jason Scroggs, Training Program Manager at Fleet Feet Cincinnati, signed up to be a SoleMate for Girls on the Run Greater Cincinnati, he wasn’t just lacing up his sneakers—he was stepping into a role that reflected his values as both a runner and a father. As a proud girl dad, Jason saw an opportunity to support a program that aligns with what he wants most for his daughter and her peers: confidence, strength, and the courage to challenge limits.

 

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Jason’s Why: A SoleMate, A Girl Dad, and A Role Model

When Jason Scroggs, Training Program Manager at Fleet Feet Cincinnati, signed up to be a SoleMate for Girls on the Run Greater Cincinnati, he wasn’t just lacing up his sneakers—he was stepping into a role that reflected his values as both a runner and a father. As a proud girl dad, Jason saw an opportunity to support a program that aligns with what he wants most for his daughter and her peers: confidence, strength, and the courage to challenge limits.

 

GOTR Builds Character

“Running is one aspect of the program, but it’s certainly not the most important aspect. The growth in character that comes from the program is infectious – whether you’re a participant, a coach, or watching from the sidelines.” - Britt Born, GOTR Coach, SoleMate & Committee Member

Maria Kretchik - Remarkable Volunteer

“Girls on the Run builds confidence in the most remarkable way—by helping each girl discover her own path to it. You see it in the girl who begins the season hesitant to ask for help but finishes by confidently offering encouragement to her teammates. It’s palpable when a girl holds her head higher after deciding she can run one more lap, or when she starts to believe in her voice after taking notice that her teammates listening. Girls on the Run helps every girl discover that confidence takes many forms, each as unique and beautiful as she is.” - Maria Kretick, 30x GOTR Coach and 5K Volunteer Coordinator