COVID-19 pandemic: go virtual. Jesse Davidson passed away 10 years ago, but the legacy he helped build lives on On Saturday, Sept.
12, the Tenaquip Foundation Walk for Muscular Dystrophy will take place virtually, marking the first time participants won’t be gathering in local communities to walk together to support those impacted by neuromuscular disorders.Event organizers see going virtual as a chance to increase participation over years previous.“We’re going to be bringing the nation together,” says Stacey Lintern, interim CEO of Muscular Dystrophy Canada. “We’re going to celebrate all of the advances; we’re going to have speakers and testimonials and some entertainment and then our participants will be able to walk safely in their own.