Rain, hail, COVID-19 or shine, Jimboomba's Relay for Life is going ahead.
The popular event to raise money and awareness of cancer has been given the green light for Saturday, October 10.
The relay will kick off at 8am at Hills International College, but not on the oval like in previous years.
The teams will walk around the school's courtyard, and with the track being undercover, weather will not play a part.
- Read more: Face of Relay for Life shares personal story
- Read more: Relay for Life to launch at Hills oval
Neither will COVID-19, according to committee chair David Kenny.
The committee was required to complete a 54-page risk assessment document to be able to get the event off the ground.
"We've had to jump through a few hoops, but the hoops they made us jump through were not unreasonable," Mr Kenny said.
"The plan is for 100 people. We can increase that if we want to.
"If things get any worse in the country, we can bring it down as well."
Just four teams of 10 people will be allowed to walk the course at a time, with other people welcome to watch a live stream of the event as they donate online.
The survivors and carers will be kept separate this year to lessen the threat of the virus.
A nurse will be on hand at all times to check temperatures of people as they enter the premises.
They are invited to a morning tea from 10am-11.30am.
Mr Kenny lauded his committee for its amazing work.
Ada Banks, Di Dickson Julie Ferguson and David Parkins had been tireless for the cause, he said.
He also thanked Hills College.
"Hills College has been very helpful," Mr Kenny said.
It is welcome news for the relay's face, Fiona Strachan.
Mrs Strachan fought off stage three cancer which was in 13 lymphnodes.
She underwent chemotherapy and a double mastectomy and was declared cancer free in January.
The Cedar Creek woman said nothing would stop her taking part this year.
"I'll be doing some serious laps," Mrs Strachan, 59, said.
Mrs Strachan was the face of the event last year, but was robbed of the chance to take up her role as the event was rained out.
She said she would have more time to reflect this year as her treatment is complete.
"It was confronting, and there was no time to reflect on it," she said.
"I am a lot more positive than this this time last year."
Mrs Strachan said she felt like she had been given a get out of jail free card, and strived to get back to her normal life.
The carriage driving enthusiast was told she would never ride again, but was pleased to resume with horse Dorado.
The family saved him after a serious accident almost took his life.
"We're a pair of battlers," Mrs Strachan said.
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