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schools are Going Blue this November!

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raised for type 1 diabetes research so far!

You can help us create the blueprint for a world without T1D at your school this November

Every year schools go blue to mark World Diabetes Day and fundraise to create a world without type 1 diabetes (T1D).

Decorate your classroom, wear blue, create blue crafts or bake blue treats to get your whole school involved and show your support!

What are you waiting for? Register your school today to receive your free fundraising kit and get started.

How it works

1. Register your school

2. Get your FREE host kit

We’ll send a free fundraising kit to your address packed with ideas, resources, and everything you need to get started.

3. Go Blue!

Turn your school blue for T1D on your chosen date! Every dollar you raise on the day helps fund life-changing T1D research.

What's inside your FREE host kit?

Get everything you need to bring your Go Blue for Breakthroughs fundraiser to life. Only 100 free host kits are available, so register early to secure yours. Your kit includes:

Promotional poster – spread the word and encourage your community to get involved
4Ts poster – raise awareness of the four key signs of T1D: Toilet, Thirsty, Tired and Thinner
A5 donation label – make your collection point stand out and show where donations are going
Go Blue school fundraising guide – your step-by-step guide to planning, promoting and hosting a successful fundraiser
T1D guide for friends and loved ones – a helpful introduction to T1D that builds understanding and support
Sticker Sheet – add a touch of blue and show your support for T1D
Balloons – create a fun and festive Go Blue atmosphere
Cupcake toppers and bunting templates – add a splash of blue to your event or space
Colouring-in pages – a fun way for younger participants to get involved while learning about T1D

"The sight of a sea of blue filled me with joy – not only because we were raising funds and awareness for T1D research, but because I could see the happiness in my son. It felt like he truly had a village behind him."

– Megan S, mum to 11-year-old Callum, who lives with T1D