2021 10to4 Mountain Bike Challenge

Organised by Mount Kenya Trust

SAVE THE DATE: 12th-14th February 2021

The muddy adventures of February 2020 feel like a lifetime away so we are delighted to announce that the 20th edition of the 10to4 Mountain Bike Challenge is confirmed to take place on the 12-14th February 2021!*! With thanks to the unwavering support of our sponsors and partners, in particular our headline sponsor Tropic Air, we warmly welcome you again to the outdoor, socially distanced 10to4!

Mount Kenya Trust invites participants from all over Kenya, and the world, to unite and take part in this unique mountain bike safari competition. Taking place on the slopes of Mount Kenya and the beautiful Borana Conservancy this is an amazing opportunity to enjoy the outdoors, and exceptional fresh air, whilst supporting and raising valuable funds to protect the 'water towers' of Kenya.

Whether you are new to the 10to4 or are an established part of the 10to4 community please take a look at the Info & Races on offer at the 2021 event. Entries will open in early November so please also ensure you are following us on social media and have signed up for our mailing list to guarantee that you are informed of key dates, details and deadlines.

*The event will take place under the guidance of the Government of Kenya Ministry of Health COVID-19 protocol regulations. These are likely to change so we will keep all participants updated.

About the Cause

The 10to4 Mountain Bike Challenge, now in its 20th year, raises funds for Mount Kenya Trust (MKT), a Kenyan based charity that aims to drive collaborative action for the sustainable management of Mt Kenya’s biodiversity and natural resources through partnerships with government, communities and civil society.

Since the 10to4 was established in 2002, over $600,000 has been raised to support the MKT in their work. This includes planting more than half a million trees, building and maintaining a 14km elephant corridor through farmland, two elephant underpasses, returning over 450 hectares of bare land to indigenous forest, tree nurseries nurturing hundreds of thousands of seedlings, and helped 50,000 Kenyans with health care and thousands of children understand conservation better. For more information on Mount Kenya Trust please click here.