Cornwall_2016_03_02

Pretty in pink P38 Energy decided to show its support for anti-bullying. Pink Shirt Day, a national anti-bullying campaign, was celebrated all throughout Cornwall on February 24. Each year thousands of people in Cornwall and S.D. & G. and many more across Canada show their support by donning pink on Pink Shirt Day. The campaign is now an internationally celebrated day, but its origins started in Canada. David Shepherd and Travis Price, both of Berwick, Nova Scotia, started the movement which is now known as Pink Shirt Day, back in 2007. The pair noticed a grade-nine student at their school being bullied because he had chosen to wear a pink shirt on the first day of school. The boys decided to take a stand against bullying by going to local stores and purchasing 50 pink shirts to wear. The next day, Travis, David and 48 of their friends wore their pink shirts to school as a unified stance against bullying.

Transit employees Steve McGillis, Cliff Merpaw, Scott Szabadka, Ian Larkin, Gilles Lafrance, Alice Chuback, Roger Lascelle, Cathy Belyea, Paul Dionne, Mark Brisson, Linda Varga and Gay Sullivan.

Canadian Red Cross employees donned pink shirts on February 24 in order to show their support for Pink Shirt Day.

Members of the Canadian Forces School of Aerospace Control Operations proudly wore pink tuques.

Le Journal, Cornwall

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Le mercredi 2 mars 2016

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