Newsroom
On Friday 14 May the College recognised 'Do It For Dolly Day', a day about bringing the community together, spreading kindness and taking a stand against bullying.
At the beginning of 2018, the country was stunned by the death of 14-year-old Dolly Everett, a victim of relentless bullying including cyber-bullying. Dolly left behind her parents Kate and Tick Everett, and sister Meg, who established Dolly's Dream to act as a voice for those who cannot speak for themselves. Creating a kinder world and working to prevent other precious lives from being lost to bullying.
Middle and Senior Student Leaders showed support for the day by distributing light blue ribbons in the morning to students who pledged to action positive change in the world around them.
This year, 'Do It For Dolly', and help create a safer and kinder world for Australia's kids and communities.
#DoItForDollyDay #bekind
Tenison Woods College respectfully acknowledges the Boandik people are the First Nations people of the Mount Gambier South Eastern region of South Australia and pay respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, past, present and emerging.