Show your support for
KIDSWITHCANCER
Fight Cancer Foundation’s Footy Colours Day is a national community fundraising event which helps kids with cancer.
Pre-heat the oven, mark a date in your calendar and join us on the Footy Colours Day team in 2021! Last year we raised just shy of $400,000! This year, help us raise even more money to help kids with cancer by registering to host a Footy Colours Day event at your school, or workplace.
HOW IT WORKS
REGISTER AN EVENT
SPREAD THE WORD
WEAR YOUR COLOURS
Your impact.
Eleanor was diagnosed with a type of blood cancer when she was 5 years old.
"Hosting a Footy Colours Day is a great way of supporting the education support program and it’s a way of helping kids with cancer, like Eleanor, keep up with their education so that they can get back to their lives after." - Meredith, Eleanor's mum
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
Footy Colours Day is a great way to bring your community together for a bit of footy fun (or friendly rivalry) while making a difference in the lives of kids with cancer. Join thousands of other workplaces and schools by wearing your footy colours this September!
Workplaces
Host a footy themed morning or afternoon tea, encourage some workplace banter or friendly rivalry and bring everyone together for a good cause!
Schools
Fire up the BBQ for an action-packed end of term celebration, play games and activities and teach your students the importance of helping others!
GO FOR GOLD
Get tailored information and resources specific to you!
Tips & Tools for
workplaces
Tips & Tools for
schools
STORIES OF IMPACT
Mason's story
When Mason was just six years old he was diagnosed with cancer. He was absent from his regular classroom for seven months while he underwent treatment.
Molly's story
On her 12th birthday, sports-mad and social butterfly Molly, was diagnosed with an extremely rare form of cancer that would see her lose the bone in her right leg and her ability to play sport.
Swai's story
Full of character, this Footy Colours Day champion received support from our education program during her cancer treatment and recovery.
