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nike achievement in 2010

Nike ushered in 2010. Many events took place in 2010. As a well-known enterprises, NIKE highlight unique corporate charm.

February 22, 2010

In February, Haiti Earthquake occurred. Thank you Nike+ runners! During the three weeks of the ‘Help For Haiti" Nike+ Challenge, you collectively ran a whopping 293,292.32 MILES. These runs helped raise an incredible $150,000 to benefit the relief efforts in Haiti. This was part of Nike's overall donation of $500,000 to two organizations that offer innovative solutions to support Haitians as they rebuild their communities following the earthquake, Mercy Corps and Architecture for Humanity.

Again, awesome job Nike+ runners! You are an incredible community. Thanks for your efforts.

April 26, 2010

Nike athletes once again take top prize at a major marathon with Tsegaye Kebede and Liliya Shobukova finishing first in both the men's and women's races in London. This is on the heels of Nike athletes Robert Kiprono Cheruiyot and Teyba Erkesso first place finishes last week at the Boston Marathon.

In the Men's race, 2008 Bronze Medalist and 2009's first place finisher in Fukuoka, Tsegaye Kebede of Ethiopia won his first London Marathon on a cool, damp British morning. Wearing the Nike Streak 3, Tsegaye finished in 2:05:22. A full minute before the second place finisher.

Liliya Shobukova of Russia finished first in the women's race wearing the Nike Zoom Marathoner with a time of 2:22:00. Liliya is the European 5,000m record holder and last year's marathon champion in Chicago. She broke the tape in London the same way she did in Chicago – by smoking the competition in the last 2k.

June 03, 2010

Join the best footballers in the world and (NIKE)RED in the fight against HIV/AIDS in Africa by wearing (NIKE)RED laces and pledging your miles to your favourite Nike team in the (NIKE)RED World Championship Team Challenge.

This Nike+ challenge will prove which of the Nike teams meeting up in South Africa have the most devoted fans. To get started, choose your favourite Nike team and start running with Nike+. After your run, sync your miles and watch your team's totals go up. The team with the most miles on 15 July will win the (NIKE)RED World Championship Team Challenge and ultimate bragging rights.

But you won't just be running for team pride. The big game takes place in South Africa this year and Nike has joined forces with the (RED) initiative to help spread awareness of HIV/AIDS in Africa. By syncing your miles, you'll help spread the word about this devastating disease.

To show your support, run your miles in the (NIKE)RED laces. You'll see them on some of your favourite footballers in South Africa too. By buying and giving the laces you'll help save lives since 100% of Nike's profits from the sale go to HIV/AIDS prevention and education programmes in Africa.

June 17, 2010

With the world's attention turned to the big game in South Africa, Nike has teamed up with the (RED) initiative to shine light on the devastating effects of HIV/AIDS in Africa.

Currently, there are 22 million people in Africa suffering from HIV/AIDS. While it's true that there is a crisis, there is also a solution. The (RED) initiative supports the Global Fund which provides access to education, nutrition, counselling and medical services. The Global Fund not only helps prevent HIV/AIDS but also treats those currently suffering from the disease by providing the two pills a day people with HIV/AIDS need to stay alive.

With two pills a day that cost as little as 27 pence, a person dying in Africa from complications from AIDS can be raised from near death and given a renewed chance at life. This transformation is called the Lazarus Effect. These two antiretroviral (ARV) pills a day are more than just medicine. They are a person's chance to get up on their feet, go to school or go to work and contribute to their communities. This treatment helps people reach their full potential and allows communities and countries to create a future.

Mafusi, aged 11 and HIV positive since birth, is shown here before she started ARV treatment. Within a month of being diagnosed with AIDS and Tuberculosis, Mafusi was already so weak she had to be carried by her brother and sister down the road to her treatment centre. The second photo is Mafusi just 90 days after starting ARV treatment. Having regained over 10 pounds and her strength, she is once again a vibrant young girl who has her life ahead of her.

To date, Global Fund grants supported by the (RED) initiative have reached 5 million people in Africa with ARV treatment, testing, counselling and services.

Nike's achievement is continued, not just Nike Dunk. Wan't to join Nike? Recent Nike Shoes Sale give you chance to be a volunteer.

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