Commission for a Cause 2026
This year’s Commission for a Cause Day is on Friday 26 June 2026, and we couldn’t be more excited to support three incredible Western Australian charities: A Stitch in Time, Breast Cancer Care WA and Perth Children’s Hospital Foundation.
By simply trading with us on Friday 26 June 2026, you’ll be making a direct impact on the lives of children battling illness, neurodivergent and autistic issues and individuals affected by breast cancer. Each of these charities plays a vital role in making a difference in our community and together with your help, we can make Commission for a Cause Day a resounding success and support these worthy causes.
Can’t join us on the day? No worries! You can still make an positive impact by donating now. Every contribution, big or small, makes a huge difference.

A Stitch in Time
A Stitch in Time will direct funds raised towards securing dedicated organisational vehicles, replacing the current reliance on staff personal cars that limits how far and how often their team can reach communities in need.
These vehicles will enable facilitators to travel safely and efficiently across Western Australia – from metropolitan schools to regional towns like Geraldton, Kalgoorlie, and the Wheatbelt, through to remote communities in the Kimberley and Fitzroy Crossing.
This investment will directly increase the number of workshops, wellbeing incursions, and school programs A Stitch in Time can deliver each day, ensuring young people in underserved and harder-to-reach communities have consistent access to the evidence-based mental health support they deserve.



Breast Cancer Care WA
Every day in Western Australia, five women are diagnosed with breast cancer. Breast Cancer Care WA is committed to easing the burden of this life-altering disease, offering personalised support from the moment of diagnosis, throughout treatment and beyond.
Thanks to generous community support, over 1,900 individuals and families each year receive access to vital services including, specialist breast care nursing, mental health support, education, financial aid and practical assistance, all completely free of charge.
Last year, Breast Cancer Care WA faced the highest demand in its history, with a 10% increase in referrals from the previous year. Remarkably, 72% of clients are referred by healthcare professionals, highlighting the essential role the organisation plays in reducing pressure on the public health care system.
Whether helping clients manage the shock of a new diagnosis or supporting informed decision-making around care, Breast Cancer Care WA’s team of specialist breast care nurses and counsellors ensures that every person they support has the tools to live as well as possible during and after breast cancer.

Perth’s Children’s Hospital Foundation
Funds raised for Perth Children’s Hospital Foundation (PCHF) will contribute to the PCHF Pump Program, providing life-changing insulin pumps to children and adolescents living with Type 1 diabetes across Western Australia.
Managing Type 1 diabetes is an often-overwhelming challenge for kids and their families. These game-changing pumps automate insulin delivery, simplify daily management, reduce the need for multiple daily injections and significantly improve long-term health outcomes.
The new pumps will support families in financial hardship, those facing complex psychosocial challenges, and families in regional and remote areas, giving children living with Type 1 diabetes the freedom and confidence to go back to just being kids.

“I would like to thank our clients and staff for their continued support for this very important event. It is only through our clients and staff working together that we were able to achieve last year’s fantastic result which will directly benefit those in need within our community. Once again the result shows what can be achieved when we come together and work as a team and I hope it inspires other organisations to look at how they can make a positive impact on their local community.”
– Euroz Hartleys Foundation Executive Chairman, Mr Andrew McKenzie
