10 stories
10 years

0

A Pink Ribbon Breakfast Veteran

This year marks Barbara’s tenth Pink Ribbon Breakfast! She shares a decade of wisdom with her ten top tips.

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1

Make it a learning experience, too

Arishma Singh was motivated to host a Pink Ribbon Breakfast because so many people in her life have been affected by breast cancer. Arishma Singh was motivated to host a Pink Ribbon Breakfast because so many people in her life have been affected by breast cancer.

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2

Babies are welcome too!

The mums in Melissa Ibbett’s coffee group enjoy meeting regularly to share the fun of parenting. They decided to use one such meeting to hold a Pink Ribbon Breakfast.

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3

You don’t have to stop at one!

If you’re feeling really keen, why not do what Sarah Bernstone does? She hosts a Pink Ribbon Breakfast at home and another at work.

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4

Overseas? Don’t let that stop you.

Kathy Parry decided that breast cancer has no boundaries and neither does a Pink Ribbon Breakfast!

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5

How an 11-year-old hosted

11-year-old Lizzie invited her friends and family to her Pink Ribbon Breakfast to spend time with all the important women in her life.

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6

Get creative with the venue

Find out how a group in Southland transformed a cow shed into a Pink Ribbon Breakfast

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7

Cooking group dishes up the fun

The Coatesville cooking group have held Pink Ribbon Breakfasts since 2013, an occasion that last year attracted 250 participants.

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8

Celebrate the whanau!

Learn how Sonya Rimene helped organise a Pink Ribbon Breakfast to celebrate life.

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9

Get creative and competitive!

Kiwibank have really got behind Pink Ribbon Breakfast with initiatives such as bake – offs and silent auctions, as well as staff modelling!

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