View allAll Photos Tagged pinkshirtday
Students and government leaders called for a united front against bullying, especially cyberbullying. Premier John Horgan, Minister of Education Rob Fleming and MLAs joined about 100 students on the steps of the B.C. Legislature. B.C.’s 11th annual Pink Shirt Day event included spoken word poetry and choir performances by Reynolds Secondary school students with strong messages against cyberbullying. Students from Cedar Hill Middle school also came to show their support.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018PREM0003-000291
Cadets at the RCMP Academy, Depot Division in Regina march in Red Cross Day of Pink Shirts on April 10, 2013.
Premier Horgan and Rob Fleming, Minister of Education, and MLAs were joined at the Parliament Buildings by Tru Wilson, transgender advocate; Carol Todd, parent and founder of the Amanda Todd Legacy Society; Travis Price, co-founder of Pink Shirt Day; and local students to celebrate Pink Shirt Day and stand together against bullying.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2020PREM0009-000333
Pink shirt day was started in 2007 by two students in Nova Scotia, who stood up for a fellow classmate who was being bullied. Since then, BC has taken a strong stance against bullying and has officially marked the last Wednesday in February as Anti-Bullying Day - where British Columbians throughout the province where pink in solidarity.
Premier Christy Clark visited Point Grey Secondary School in Vancouver to take part in anti-bullying activities, and announced a $15,000 grant for the school to help anti-bullying efforts, as part of $1 Million budgeted from civil-forfeiture proceeds for this purpose.
Learn More: www.newsroom.gov.bc.ca/2013/02/school-led-anti-bullying-e...
Follow @ERASEbullyingBC on Twitter:
February 28, 2012 - Agriculture Minister Don McRae wears a pink shirt to draw attention to the damage that can be caused by bullying and harassment in schools and the workplace.
Students and government leaders called for a united front against bullying, especially cyberbullying. Premier John Horgan, Minister of Education Rob Fleming and MLAs joined about 100 students on the steps of the B.C. Legislature. B.C.’s 11th annual Pink Shirt Day event included spoken word poetry and choir performances by Reynolds Secondary school students with strong messages against cyberbullying. Students from Cedar Hill Middle school also came to show their support.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018PREM0003-000291
Students and government leaders called for a united front against bullying, especially cyberbullying. Premier John Horgan, Minister of Education Rob Fleming and MLAs joined about 100 students on the steps of the B.C. Legislature. B.C.’s 11th annual Pink Shirt Day event included spoken word poetry and choir performances by Reynolds Secondary school students with strong messages against cyberbullying. Students from Cedar Hill Middle school also came to show their support.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018PREM0003-000291
Premier Horgan and Rob Fleming, Minister of Education, and MLAs were joined at the Parliament Buildings by Tru Wilson, transgender advocate; Carol Todd, parent and founder of the Amanda Todd Legacy Society; Travis Price, co-founder of Pink Shirt Day; and local students to celebrate Pink Shirt Day and stand together against bullying.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2020PREM0009-000333
Parliamentarians and government leaders called for a united front against bullying in celebration of Pink Shirt Day, February 22, 2023.
The Rocky Mountain District office got all decked out in pink in support of Pink Shirt Day, a nationwide anti-bullying campaign, on Feb. 27, 2013.
Students and government leaders called for a united front against bullying, especially cyberbullying. Premier John Horgan, Minister of Education Rob Fleming and MLAs joined about 100 students on the steps of the B.C. Legislature. B.C.’s 11th annual Pink Shirt Day event included spoken word poetry and choir performances by Reynolds Secondary school students with strong messages against cyberbullying. Students from Cedar Hill Middle school also came to show their support.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018PREM0003-000291
Students and government leaders called for a united front against bullying, especially cyberbullying. Premier John Horgan, Minister of Education Rob Fleming and MLAs joined about 100 students on the steps of the B.C. Legislature. B.C.’s 11th annual Pink Shirt Day event included spoken word poetry and choir performances by Reynolds Secondary school students with strong messages against cyberbullying. Students from Cedar Hill Middle school also came to show their support.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018PREM0003-000291
Pink shirt day was started in 2007 by two students in Nova Scotia, who stood up for a fellow classmate who was being bullied. Since then, BC has taken a strong stance against bullying and has officially marked the last Wednesday in February as Anti-Bullying Day - where British Columbians throughout the province where pink in solidarity.
Premier Christy Clark visited Point Grey Secondary School in Vancouver to take part in anti-bullying activities, and announced a $15,000 grant for the school to help anti-bullying efforts, as part of $1 Million budgeted from civil-forfeiture proceeds for this purpose.
Learn More: www.newsroom.gov.bc.ca/2013/02/school-led-anti-bullying-e...
Follow @ERASEbullyingBC on Twitter:
Premier Horgan and Rob Fleming, Minister of Education, and MLAs were joined at the Parliament Buildings by Tru Wilson, transgender advocate; Carol Todd, parent and founder of the Amanda Todd Legacy Society; Travis Price, co-founder of Pink Shirt Day; and local students to celebrate Pink Shirt Day and stand together against bullying.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2020PREM0009-000333
Sheryl Woodward, Stacie Corona, Sandi White, Mary Wallmark, Ashley Kaplan, Ann Sherman (VPBF), President Gayle Hutchinson, Marianne Paiva, Megan Kurtz, Dolores Yates (left to right) and the campus community commemorates Pink Shirt Day, an annual event that aims to reduce bullying by celebrating diversity in all its forms and supporting workplaces, communities and schools to be safe, supportive, welcoming and inclusive of all people as part of the 'Women Like You' Week of Women lead up events on Wednesday, February 22, 2023 in Chico, Calif.The event originated in Canada in 2007 when two students took a stand against homophobic bullying after a new Year 10 student was harassed and threatened for wearing pink. These students bought dozens of pink shirts and distributed them to their classmates to wear the next day. The word got out online and hundreds of students showed up in pink, some from head-to-toe, to stand together against bullying.
(Jason Halley/University Photographer/Chico State)
Students and government leaders called for a united front against bullying, especially cyberbullying. Premier John Horgan, Minister of Education Rob Fleming and MLAs joined about 100 students on the steps of the B.C. Legislature. B.C.’s 11th annual Pink Shirt Day event included spoken word poetry and choir performances by Reynolds Secondary school students with strong messages against cyberbullying. Students from Cedar Hill Middle school also came to show their support.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018PREM0003-000291
Pink shirt day was started in 2007 by two students in Nova Scotia, who stood up for a fellow classmate who was being bullied. Since then, BC has taken a strong stance against bullying and has officially marked the last Wednesday in February as Anti-Bullying Day - where British Columbians throughout the province where pink in solidarity.
Premier Christy Clark visited Point Grey Secondary School in Vancouver to take part in anti-bullying activities, and announced a $15,000 grant for the school to help anti-bullying efforts, as part of $1 Million budgeted from civil-forfeiture proceeds for this purpose.
Learn More: www.newsroom.gov.bc.ca/2013/02/school-led-anti-bullying-e...
Follow @ERASEbullyingBC on Twitter:
Students and government leaders called for a united front against bullying, especially cyberbullying. Premier John Horgan, Minister of Education Rob Fleming and MLAs joined about 100 students on the steps of the B.C. Legislature. B.C.’s 11th annual Pink Shirt Day event included spoken word poetry and choir performances by Reynolds Secondary school students with strong messages against cyberbullying. Students from Cedar Hill Middle school also came to show their support.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018PREM0003-000291
Island Health staff, including the Social Work Department at CRG, wear pink to take a stand against bullying.
Premier Horgan and Rob Fleming, Minister of Education, and MLAs were joined at the Parliament Buildings by Tru Wilson, transgender advocate; Carol Todd, parent and founder of the Amanda Todd Legacy Society; Travis Price, co-founder of Pink Shirt Day; and local students to celebrate Pink Shirt Day and stand together against bullying.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2020PREM0009-000333
Students and government leaders called for a united front against bullying, especially cyberbullying. Premier John Horgan, Minister of Education Rob Fleming and MLAs joined about 100 students on the steps of the B.C. Legislature. B.C.’s 11th annual Pink Shirt Day event included spoken word poetry and choir performances by Reynolds Secondary school students with strong messages against cyberbullying. Students from Cedar Hill Middle school also came to show their support.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018PREM0003-000291
Premier Horgan and Rob Fleming, Minister of Education, and MLAs were joined at the Parliament Buildings by Tru Wilson, transgender advocate; Carol Todd, parent and founder of the Amanda Todd Legacy Society; Travis Price, co-founder of Pink Shirt Day; and local students to celebrate Pink Shirt Day and stand together against bullying.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2020PREM0009-000333
Pink shirt day was started in 2007 by two students in Nova Scotia, who stood up for a fellow classmate who was being bullied. Since then, BC has taken a strong stance against bullying and has officially marked the last Wednesday in February as Anti-Bullying Day - where British Columbians throughout the province where pink in solidarity.
Premier Christy Clark visited Point Grey Secondary School in Vancouver to take part in anti-bullying activities, and announced a $15,000 grant for the school to help anti-bullying efforts, as part of $1 Million budgeted from civil-forfeiture proceeds for this purpose.
Learn More: www.newsroom.gov.bc.ca/2013/02/school-led-anti-bullying-e...
Follow @ERASEbullyingBC on Twitter:
Parliamentarians and government leaders called for a united front against bullying in celebration of Pink Shirt Day, February 23, 2022.
Premier Christy Clark was joined by 600 students from Reynolds Secondary school, Arbutus Middle school and Cedar Hill Middle school as they storm the grounds of Victoria's Parliament Buildings today, to dance and speak out against bullying and raise awareness of Pink Shirt Day, which is on Wednesday, Feb. 29.
Students and government leaders called for a united front against bullying, especially cyberbullying. Premier John Horgan, Minister of Education Rob Fleming and MLAs joined about 100 students on the steps of the B.C. Legislature. B.C.’s 11th annual Pink Shirt Day event included spoken word poetry and choir performances by Reynolds Secondary school students with strong messages against cyberbullying. Students from Cedar Hill Middle school also came to show their support.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018PREM0003-000291
Students and government leaders called for a united front against bullying, especially cyberbullying. Premier John Horgan, Minister of Education Rob Fleming and MLAs joined about 100 students on the steps of the B.C. Legislature. B.C.’s 11th annual Pink Shirt Day event included spoken word poetry and choir performances by Reynolds Secondary school students with strong messages against cyberbullying. Students from Cedar Hill Middle school also came to show their support.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018PREM0003-000291
Government leaders joined together with students and education advocates to introduce new online safety sessions to help support and protect students against cyberbullying.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2019PREM0023-000283
Pink shirt day was started in 2007 by two students in Nova Scotia, who stood up for a fellow classmate who was being bullied. Since then, BC has taken a strong stance against bullying and has officially marked the last Wednesday in February as Anti-Bullying Day - where British Columbians throughout the province where pink in solidarity.
Premier Christy Clark visited Point Grey Secondary School in Vancouver to take part in anti-bullying activities, and announced a $15,000 grant for the school to help anti-bullying efforts, as part of $1 Million budgeted from civil-forfeiture proceeds for this purpose.
Learn More: www.newsroom.gov.bc.ca/2013/02/school-led-anti-bullying-e...
Follow @ERASEbullyingBC on Twitter:
Students and government leaders called for a united front against bullying, especially cyberbullying. Premier John Horgan, Minister of Education Rob Fleming and MLAs joined about 100 students on the steps of the B.C. Legislature. B.C.’s 11th annual Pink Shirt Day event included spoken word poetry and choir performances by Reynolds Secondary school students with strong messages against cyberbullying. Students from Cedar Hill Middle school also came to show their support.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018PREM0003-000291
Artwork blanketed the steps of Victoria's Parliament Buildings as students displayed their canvases in the first Pink Shirt Day art gallery.
Premier Christy Clark welcomed the artistic students from Victoria High and Esquimalt Secondary, as well as the spoken word performers from Reynolds Secondary. Travis Price, who originally established Pink Shirt Day, spoke about the importance of student safety. Premier Clark and Education Minister Mike Bernier also proclaimed today as Bullying Awareness Day, highlighting BC’s commitment to a safe and inclusive province.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2016PREM0018-000272
Pink shirt day was started in 2007 by two students in Nova Scotia, who stood up for a fellow classmate who was being bullied. Since then, BC has taken a strong stance against bullying and has officially marked the last Wednesday in February as Anti-Bullying Day - where British Columbians throughout the province where pink in solidarity.
Premier Christy Clark visited Point Grey Secondary School in Vancouver to take part in anti-bullying activities, and announced a $15,000 grant for the school to help anti-bullying efforts, as part of $1 Million budgeted from civil-forfeiture proceeds for this purpose.
Learn More: www.newsroom.gov.bc.ca/2013/02/school-led-anti-bullying-e...
Follow @ERASEbullyingBC on Twitter:
Students and government leaders called for a united front against bullying, especially cyberbullying. Premier John Horgan, Minister of Education Rob Fleming and MLAs joined about 100 students on the steps of the B.C. Legislature. B.C.’s 11th annual Pink Shirt Day event included spoken word poetry and choir performances by Reynolds Secondary school students with strong messages against cyberbullying. Students from Cedar Hill Middle school also came to show their support.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018PREM0003-000291
Pink shirt day was started in 2007 by two students in Nova Scotia, who stood up for a fellow classmate who was being bullied. Since then, BC has taken a strong stance against bullying and has officially marked the last Wednesday in February as Anti-Bullying Day - where British Columbians throughout the province where pink in solidarity.
Premier Christy Clark visited Point Grey Secondary School in Vancouver to take part in anti-bullying activities, and announced a $15,000 grant for the school to help anti-bullying efforts, as part of $1 Million budgeted from civil-forfeiture proceeds for this purpose.
Learn More: www.newsroom.gov.bc.ca/2013/02/school-led-anti-bullying-e...
Follow @ERASEbullyingBC on Twitter:
Artwork blanketed the steps of Victoria's Parliament Buildings as students displayed their canvases in the first Pink Shirt Day art gallery.
Premier Christy Clark welcomed the artistic students from Victoria High and Esquimalt Secondary, as well as the spoken word performers from Reynolds Secondary. Travis Price, who originally established Pink Shirt Day, spoke about the importance of student safety. Premier Clark and Education Minister Mike Bernier also proclaimed today as Bullying Awareness Day, highlighting BC’s commitment to a safe and inclusive province.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2016PREM0018-000272
Parliamentarians and government leaders called for a united front against bullying in celebration of Pink Shirt Day, February 22, 2023.
Students and government leaders called for a united front against bullying, especially cyberbullying. Premier John Horgan, Minister of Education Rob Fleming and MLAs joined about 100 students on the steps of the B.C. Legislature. B.C.’s 11th annual Pink Shirt Day event included spoken word poetry and choir performances by Reynolds Secondary school students with strong messages against cyberbullying. Students from Cedar Hill Middle school also came to show their support.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018PREM0003-000291
Students and government leaders called for a united front against bullying, especially cyberbullying. Premier John Horgan, Minister of Education Rob Fleming and MLAs joined about 100 students on the steps of the B.C. Legislature. B.C.’s 11th annual Pink Shirt Day event included spoken word poetry and choir performances by Reynolds Secondary school students with strong messages against cyberbullying. Students from Cedar Hill Middle school also came to show their support.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018PREM0003-000291
Cadets and audience at the RCMP Academy, Depot Division in Regina wear Red Cross Day of Pink Shirts on April 10, 2013.
Pink shirt day was started in 2007 by two students in Nova Scotia, who stood up for a fellow classmate who was being bullied. Since then, BC has taken a strong stance against bullying and has officially marked the last Wednesday in February as Anti-Bullying Day - where British Columbians throughout the province where pink in solidarity.
Premier Christy Clark visited Point Grey Secondary School in Vancouver to take part in anti-bullying activities, and announced a $15,000 grant for the school to help anti-bullying efforts, as part of $1 Million budgeted from civil-forfeiture proceeds for this purpose.
Learn More: www.newsroom.gov.bc.ca/2013/02/school-led-anti-bullying-e...
Follow @ERASEbullyingBC on Twitter:
Pink shirt day was started in 2007 by two students in Nova Scotia, who stood up for a fellow classmate who was being bullied. Since then, BC has taken a strong stance against bullying and has officially marked the last Wednesday in February as Anti-Bullying Day - where British Columbians throughout the province where pink in solidarity.
Premier Christy Clark visited Point Grey Secondary School in Vancouver to take part in anti-bullying activities, and announced a $15,000 grant for the school to help anti-bullying efforts, as part of $1 Million budgeted from civil-forfeiture proceeds for this purpose.
Learn More: www.newsroom.gov.bc.ca/2013/02/school-led-anti-bullying-e...
Follow @ERASEbullyingBC on Twitter:
Pink Shirt Day at Upper Riccarton Library, Friday 20 May 2022.
Reference:20220520_124828
From the collection of Christchurch City Libraries
Pink shirt day was started in 2007 by two students in Nova Scotia, who stood up for a fellow classmate who was being bullied. Since then, BC has taken a strong stance against bullying and has officially marked the last Wednesday in February as Anti-Bullying Day - where British Columbians throughout the province where pink in solidarity.
Premier Christy Clark visited Point Grey Secondary School in Vancouver to take part in anti-bullying activities, and announced a $15,000 grant for the school to help anti-bullying efforts, as part of $1 Million budgeted from civil-forfeiture proceeds for this purpose.
Learn More: www.newsroom.gov.bc.ca/2013/02/school-led-anti-bullying-e...
Follow @ERASEbullyingBC on Twitter:
Pink shirt day was started in 2007 by two students in Nova Scotia, who stood up for a fellow classmate who was being bullied. Since then, BC has taken a strong stance against bullying and has officially marked the last Wednesday in February as Anti-Bullying Day - where British Columbians throughout the province where pink in solidarity.
Premier Christy Clark visited Point Grey Secondary School in Vancouver to take part in anti-bullying activities, and announced a $15,000 grant for the school to help anti-bullying efforts, as part of $1 Million budgeted from civil-forfeiture proceeds for this purpose.
Learn More: www.newsroom.gov.bc.ca/2013/02/school-led-anti-bullying-e...
Follow @ERASEbullyingBC on Twitter:
Students and government leaders called for a united front against bullying, especially cyberbullying. Premier John Horgan, Minister of Education Rob Fleming and MLAs joined about 100 students on the steps of the B.C. Legislature. B.C.’s 11th annual Pink Shirt Day event included spoken word poetry and choir performances by Reynolds Secondary school students with strong messages against cyberbullying. Students from Cedar Hill Middle school also came to show their support.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018PREM0003-000291
Students and government leaders called for a united front against bullying, especially cyberbullying. Premier John Horgan, Minister of Education Rob Fleming and MLAs joined about 100 students on the steps of the B.C. Legislature. B.C.’s 11th annual Pink Shirt Day event included spoken word poetry and choir performances by Reynolds Secondary school students with strong messages against cyberbullying. Students from Cedar Hill Middle school also came to show their support.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018PREM0003-000291
Artwork blanketed the steps of Victoria's Parliament Buildings as students displayed their canvases in the first Pink Shirt Day art gallery.
Premier Christy Clark welcomed the artistic students from Victoria High and Esquimalt Secondary, as well as the spoken word performers from Reynolds Secondary. Travis Price, who originally established Pink Shirt Day, spoke about the importance of student safety. Premier Clark and Education Minister Mike Bernier also proclaimed today as Bullying Awareness Day, highlighting BC’s commitment to a safe and inclusive province.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2016PREM0018-000272
The Lower Mainland District office got all decked out in pink in support of Pink Shirt Day, a nationwide anti-bullying campaign, on Feb. 27, 2013.
Pink Shirt Day at Upper Riccarton Library, Friday 20 May 2022.
Reference:20220520_124831
From the collection of Christchurch City Libraries