Frequently asked questions

Pink Shirt Day will take place on Friday 14 May 2027. Sign up to our mailing list for updates.

There are lots of ways that your school, workplace or community group can take part in Pink Shirt Day. You could plan a Pink Shirt Day event, order or download free event packs and resources, or organise a fundraiser. Check out the links below for more ideas on how to get involved, and make sure you're signed up to our mailing list to be the first to receive campaign updates!

• Schools and kura.
• Workplaces.
• Communities and individuals.

Please email pinkshirtday@mentalhealth.org.nz with the details of your request and one of our team will come back to you.

Our official Pink Shirt Day T-shirts (adults $25 and kids $15), pins ($5) and tote bags ($5) will be on sale from the last week of April at select Cotton On stores and the Cotton On website. Sizing will range from 0-3 months through to adults 5XL. More details available on the Cotton On website's Size Guide.

You can order your free event packs from the Resources area of the Pink Shirt Day website.

Thanks so much for wanting to fundraise this Pink Shirt Day, it means the world to us. If you head to our Pink Shirt Day Fundraising website, you’ll find information on creating a fundraising page, how to donate, and fundraising activity ideas.

Online donations are easiest for us to process, and you’ll get your GST receipt instantly. To ensure your donation has the most impact, please donate via our website to reduce our administration costs.

If you do not have access to a credit card, and would prefer to deposit the funds via bank transfer, please email fundraising@mentalhealth.org.nz and one of our team will help you with the bank transfer details (please note that receipting will take longer if you choose this option).

With the funds raised on Pink Shirt Day, the Mental Health Foundation will provide free resources for schools and workplaces, support rainbow rangatahi across Aotearoa, grow the Upstander movement and deliver innovative programmes that lift mental wellbeing.

For tamariki, rangatahi, parents: We’re so sorry to hear that you have experienced bullying. Being bullied is never okay, and can have long-term impacts on our wellbeing. We hope you have some support around you today. If you, or your tamariki/rangatahi are being bullied, you can find evidence-based information about what to do here. For extra support, you can also find a list of helplines here. Arohanui, take care.

In the workplace: We’re so sorry to hear that you have experienced bullying in the workplace. You have the right to feel safe from bullying, discrimination and harassment in your place of work. You can find information about steps you can take to resolve the bullying behaviour, and how to keep yourself safe in the workplace here. For extra support, we recommend contacting your employee assistance programme if this is an option, or you can find a list of helplines here. Arohanui, take care. 

If you are a manager or leader looking for advice on how to prevent bullying at work, tau kē! Well done for taking the first steps to challenge this harmful behaviour. Our workplace guide offers evidence-based advice to prevent bullying, and can help your workplace build a safe and positive environment for all employees. 

If you see someone being bullied, there are a range of helpful actions you can take to support them if you feel safe enough to do so. You can find more information about how to be an Upstander here.