Number of Participants: 50
Hours Donated: 4
Value of Time Served: $6,958
Event Type: Health & Medicine
Activity: Tennis
School: Paul D Schreiber Senior High School
Date: October 31, 2026
Location:
Port Washington
NY, USA
About:
The Port Washington school community came together for its annual Teacher-Player Breast Cancer Awareness Tournament, bringing students, teachers, families, and local businesses together to raise funds in support of Pink Aid.
The annual Playing for Pink event combined friendly competition with a meaningful mission, demonstrating how school spirit and teamwork can make a positive impact beyond the classroom and athletic field.
Playing for a Purpose
The tournament gave students and teachers an opportunity to join forces in support of individuals and families affected by breast cancer.
While the event brought excitement and friendly competition, its greater purpose was to raise awareness and funds for Pink Aid, an organization dedicated to providing financial assistance and support to breast cancer patients in need.
Through their participation, students and teachers helped demonstrate that the power of sports extends far beyond winning and losing.
A Community Comes Together for Pink Aid
The success of the tournament was made possible through the generosity and involvement of the entire Port Washington community.
Teachers, student participants, families, and local businesses all played important roles in supporting the fundraiser. Local businesses generously contributed donations, helping strengthen the event’s fundraising efforts.
Their collective support reflected a shared commitment to helping those facing the challenges of breast cancer.
Making a Difference Beyond the Game
Port Washington’s annual Playing for Pink Tournament is a wonderful example of how school communities can use athletics to inspire compassion, encourage participation, and support an important cause.
By coming together for Pink Aid, students and teachers demonstrated the importance of teamwork, generosity, and giving back.






