The United States Running Streak Association was organized to recognize the the accomplishments of runners who run or have run on a daily basis. Our purpose is to promote an awareness of these daily runners and to celebrate their contributions to the sport of running.

The official definition of a running streak, as adopted by the United States Running Streak Association, Inc., is to run at least one continuous mile within each calendar day under one's own body power (without the utilization of any type of health or mechanical aid other than prosthetic devices).

Running under one's own body power can occur on either the roads, a track, over hill and dale, or on a treadmill. Running cannot occur through the use of canes, crutches or banisters, or reliance on pools or aquatic devices to create artificial buoyancy.

Any interested person may apply for USRSA membership, but no runner can have their running streak listed on either the active or retired running streak list until it has reached at least one year in duration.

It is the individual runner's responsibility to notify the USRSA once his or her running streak qualifies for listing, and again when the status of the streak changes from active to retired. Failure to do so may result in the streak being struck from the USRSA rolls.

For more information on the United States Running Streak Association, please visit our website at http://www.runeveryday.com/.