The Manchester runners wrote words including “exposed” and “vulnerable” on glow-in-the dark footprints to highlight how running alone made them feel.
Ms Dale added: “This should be a wake-up call for everyone – women, men, allies, and all sectors – to confront the issue head-on, with urgency and action.
“The cat calls, the harassment, the being followed – I was out running once and got my bum slapped and I didn’t realise that was assault,” she added.
“You end up taking it for granted that this happens.
“We kind of self-censor ourselves, out of opportunities to be active.”
This Girl Can has called for cultural awareness and safer public spaces designed with women’s safety in mind.
Eve Holt, from charity Greater Manchester Moving, said: “How nice it is when you do go out as a group and you feel safe and realise that you’re not holding yourself, you’re not on guard and you are not on alert, and you are just free to enjoy it.”
HULL CITY Tickets Store Sign In NewsMatchesTeams NewsTigers+MatchesTeamsTicketsShop OFFICIAL CLUB APPS Fans First Time Vis
To watch David Beckham strike a trademark free kick with the instep of his right foot, bending the ball around a defensive wall and into the postage stamp of th
Fostering a community atmosphere and putting fitness first are the secret to success for one of the UK's biggest independent gym chains, w