Pretty in pink
STAFF and pupils from Roysia School in Royston looked pretty in pink by raising awareness and funds for breast cancer. Pupils were asked to come up with fundraising ideas for this months breast cancer awareness campaign. And thanks to their ideas the sch
STAFF and pupils from Roysia School in Royston looked pretty in pink by raising awareness and funds for breast cancer.
Pupils were asked to come up with fundraising ideas for this months breast cancer awareness campaign.
And thanks to their ideas the school raised £249 with activities that included name games, cake sales, badge designing and a non-uniform day in which 220 pupils and staff dressed in pink.
Elaine Stamford of Roysia School said: "It's a charity that we feel touches the hearts of so many families. The school started its involvement with Breakthrough Breast Cancer a number of years ago and each year it develops into a bigger commitment.
"There has been a sea of pink around the school and it has made the pupils aware that every little can help a charity. They have done really well to raise such a sum."
There was more fundraising in Royston, when Anderson's hair salon in Angel Pavement organised a pink day in aid of the Breakthrough Breast Cancer charity.
Most Read
- 1 Every household in the UK to get £400 to help with rising energy bills
- 2 Family of patient who died from drug overdose speak out after inquest
- 3 Explained: What the cost of living support package means for you
- 4 MP visits Royston lab to learn about local success story
- 5 Stevenage's Lister Hospital changes maternity visiting guidance
- 6 Police find body in search for missing 71-year-old Raymond
- 7 Council confirms first monkeypox case in Hertfordshire
- 8 Axing BBC TV news from Cambridge 'a backward step' says MP
- 9 All aboard for Steam at the Hoops festival in Bassingbourn
- 10 North Herts grass verge cutting to be reduced
Staff donated their tips, wore cancer appeal T-shirts, sold special pink products and put pink stripes in their hair.
Salon owner Steve Anderson said: "This is the first time we've done this but hopefully we can make it an annual event.