Crazy Hair & Sock Day

The dress up idea was originally introduced by Netball NSW in 2011 as a fun and easy way for players, umpires, officials and spectators to dress up and fundraise for The Kids’ Cancer Project without impacting playing uniforms or disrupting play.
 
Crazy Hair & Sock Day quickly became a signature fundraising event on the netball calendar and an important way for The Kids’ Cancer Project to raise awareness and funds for childhood cancer research. In 2017, netballers along with their friends, family and fans raised over $53,000. 

Yes. Once you have registered, The Kids’ Cancer Project will send you a host pack complete with fundraising tips, posters, balloons and other support material to help make your Crazy Hair & Sock Day a great success.

Your Crazy Hair & Sock Day can be organised on any day of the year. Put on a Crazy Hair & Sock Day at your workplace, school, club or association and raise money with The Kids’ Cancer Project for children’s cancer research. Confirm your date and register your intent to fundraise with The Kids’ Cancer Project today.

Yes. Under the 1991 Charitable Fundraising Acts, any individual or groups wishing to fundraise for The Kids’ Cancer Project must register, including date, venue(s), and type of fundraiser.
 

There is no minimum fundraising commitment to host a Crazy Hair & Sock Day. Every dollar raised is gratefully received and makes a huge difference in finding better treatments and ultimately a cure for children's cancer.
 
We encourage you to set a fundraising goal based on the size of your school, club, business or association.

In 2017, NSW netballers, their friends, family and supporters raised over $53,000 for childhood cancer research.

Based on availability, absolutely! Once you have registered, please contact us on 1800 651 158 or email fundraising@tkcp.org.au to discuss.

Please contact our dedicated fundraising team on 1800 651 158 or email fundraising@tkcp.org.au.

Funds raised by Crazy Hair & Sock Day go toward childhood cancer research to improve treatments and find a cure for the disease that kills more Australian children than any other. Learn about the research projects here.