NCHSAA 1A West Regional 2024

Bryson City, NC
Hosted by Swain County
Timing/Results TimingInc.com

Meet Information

Location:

Kituwah Mound

3831 Ela Rd,

Bryson City, NC 28713

Kituwah: This is the most sacred Cherokee cultural site in existence and is recognized as the Cherokee Mother Town. Archeological research conducted on the site dates back its existence as a Cherokee village to well over 10,000 years ago. This property contains an ancient mound, the center of the Cherokee world, that once held the eternal flame. The surrounding fields comprise the site of an ancient village and are currently used for permitted farming by tribal members.

Start Times (CHANGE FROM ORIGINAL TIMES):

Women will start at 12 p.m.

Men will start at 12:45 p.m.

Awards will be presented after the meet near the start line

This is for the 1A Western Teams only. If you are unsure you are part of us, please shoot me an email.

Admission:

There is NO ADMISSION OR PARKING CHARGE

Course Map:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/18IUBI5K6-pG6mEecdPSAfocr-iYfsO4Lne5QU6xfUo0/edit

T-shirts:

Regional t-shirts will be sold on-site

ALL ENTRIES MUST BE MADE ON MILESPLIT.

Entry deadline is 10/22/24 at 11:59PM

NO LATE ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED

Coaches Meeting:

The Coaches Meeting will be at 11:15 near the start line

1A West Regional Meet Director:

Ian Roper

Swain High School

iroper@swainmail.org

828-736-9119

Other Information:

1) Only register your top 7 athletes. Any changes to your entries may be made on race day up to the start of the race.

2) The meet will start at 12 p.m. Plan on arriving as early as possible. There will be plenty of parking in an adjacent field, just like at the state meet. Buses will park across the road, like last year.

3) The course is solid, even in the rain. We have run Regionals here in the snow and sleet and in the rain. So while spectators may be uncomfortable if it rains, the course will still be accessible for all athletes.

4) Elk: Elk will be making their way to Kituwah by the time we run. At present, they are part of a larger herd competing for mating rights and territories. Those that do not stay part of the larger herd, will move down to Kituwah for the winter months.