The latest happenings at ABC
Grace Thompson Raises £2,733 for ABC Jersey Boxing gloves, cakes, and community spirit! Grace Thompson smashed it this Pink October with a knockout fitness class and hospital cake sale, raising an incredible £2,733 to support breast cancer awareness and care in Jersey.
14-year-old Emily Paton runs 250km in 5 days, raising over £5,250 for ABC Jersey.
An incredible ultramarathon effort with a huge impact – read more about Emily’s inspiring challenge, her motivation, and how her determination is helping Islanders affected by breast cancer.
Our island turned pink with purpose this October! From vibrant shopfronts to heartfelt fundraising efforts, the 2025 Pink Window Parade was a powerful display of community spirit and breast cancer awareness. Read our round-up, meet our fundraising heroes, and find out who won this year’s prize draw.
Checking your breasts or chest regularly can help detect changes early and save lives. Learn how to do a simple self-check in just a few minutes each month — and why it matters.💗 #TouchLookCheck
To mark their 40th anniversary, Jersey Pearl’s King Street Boutique has launched a striking pink window display and will donate 10% of pink pearl jewellery sales throughout October to ABC Jersey, helping support local breast cancer services.
One Day. Every Course. One Big Shave. Local golf pro and ABC supporter Mark Tostevin is taking on the ultimate one-day challenge: playing all six of Jersey’s golf courses in a single day – finishing with a head shave at the ABC Jersey Golf Dinner. Inspired by the experiences of his mother and grandmother, Mark is raising funds and awareness for ABC Jersey, helping Islanders affected by breast cancer. Follow his journey and show your support.
We’re calling on our Sewing Angels! Help us make post-surgery cushions to support Islanders recovering from breast cancer surgery. Whether you sew from home or join a group session, your handmade cushion offers comfort when it’s needed most.
Big changes are coming to Jersey’s breast screening programme.
Currently, screening is opt-in – meaning you need to register when you turn 50. But over the next two years, eligible islanders who haven’t yet registered will be contacted directly, and by 2027, the system will become opt-out. That means all eligible women will be automatically called for routine screening. Learn more about how the current system works, what’s changing, and why early detection matters.