Asonauts on the Road
5K to marathon
From your first 5K to a fast marathon, train with purpose and race as a team.
See the racesPhoto 1 of 3: Standing warm-up
5K to marathon
From your first 5K to a fast marathon, train with purpose and race as a team.
See the racesTwo summer ultras
Two ultra trail runs through the best of the Canadian Rockies: beneath the Matterhorn of the Rockies (Assiniboine), and along a 900-metre wall of limestone (Rockwall).
See the routesRoutine and first 5K
A routine that holds when life doesn’t. Start from zero and reach your first 5K.
See how it worksNutrition, for every path
Add a nutrition plan to any of the three, built alongside your training.
5K to marathon
Eight start lines, two provinces, one team. Pick your distance and arrive ready.
| Distance | Ontario | British Columbia |
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Training for a different race? We can build your plan for any race you choose.
Two summer ultras
Every July the team leaves the road for the Canadian Rockies. Two point-to-point traverses, two weeks apart, each a full day in the high country.

Saturday, July 3, 2027
Mount Assiniboine is known as the Matterhorn of the Rockies. The route leaves Sunshine Village over Citadel Pass, crosses to Lake Magog at the mountain’s feet, climbs Wonder Pass and descends past Marvel Lake to the Mount Shark trailhead.
Diyako scouted it solo in July 2026. The map is his run.

Saturday, July 17, 2027
In Kootenay National Park, a limestone wall rises up to 900 metres above the trail for most of its length. The traverse leaves the glacier-fed basin of Floe Lake, crosses Numa, Tumbling and Rockwall passes, drops past Helmet Falls, one of the tallest waterfalls in Canada, and finishes at the ochre springs of the Paint Pots.
Routine and first 5K
Some goals don’t have a start line. A clearer head, a steadier week, the first time you run without stopping.
Start from wherever you are and build a week you can keep.
Run-walk training to get fitter and healthier.
Before Aso North was a brand, it was a way through. Migration, exclusion and uncertainty can unsettle the rhythms that make a life feel like your own. From Kurdistan to Tehran and on to Canada, running is how Diyako found those rhythms again.
In Kurdish, Aso means horizon. It was also the name of the running community he led in Tehran, where he helped people build belief in themselves, mentally and physically. North is the star you steer by. Aso North carries that into Canada: a place where movement helps people rediscover what they are capable of, and where showing up together grows into friendship, belonging and home.
Diyako is a distance runner and running coach. He is pursuing a PhD in biomechanics at Western University, researching tibial stress fractures in distance runners.