BETWEEN November 3 and 9, police officer Kyle Gemmill will embark on a mammoth 441km run between Nathalia and the Victorian Police Centre in Melbourne.

This equates to about 1.5 marathons per day, and he is scheduled to arrive in Euroa on November 6, where he will stay overnight.

He is doing this to raise awareness and crucial funds for Ewing sarcoma research.

On November 9, 2022, Victoria Police's Special Operations Group (SOG) experienced a profound loss when a pillar of its community, Brendon Warburton, also known as KB, succumbed to Ewing sarcoma.

This rare cancer, affecting approximately 200 Australians annually, constitutes only one per cent of all adult cancers.

KB, a veritable mountain of a man, gave 18 years of unwavering dedication to the Special Operations Group.

It was here, during a defensive tactics training session 12 years ago, that Kyle Gemill met KB, sowing the seeds of a deep-rooted friendship.

Through the highs and lows, KB stood by Kyle, especially during Kyle's arduous recovery from a work-related injury, proving to be both a mentor and steadfast support.

To honour this friendship and the legacy of KB, Kyle is embarking on a herculean challenge.

In the true spirit of KB, Kyle will be undertaking this journey 'old-school', camping rough along the route.

But this endeavour is more than just a personal tribute.

Through RUN4KB, Kyle seeks to raise awareness and $100,000 for Ewing Sarcoma research.

RUN4KB operates under the banner of Camp4Cancer, a charity dedicated to channeling funds into cancer research.

Together, Kyle, RUN4KB, and Camp4Cancer are not just running for a cause; they're racing towards a future free from the shadow of cancer.