Get your school involved in the movement that's changing the face of men's health.
Movember brings together the whole school community to raise funds, spark conversations and educate the next generation when it comes to looking after their health.
This page has everything you need to get started.
Schools hold the power to make change. Taking part in Movember guarantees your school will have an everlasting impact on men's health - and have a good time doin' it.
In a survey of students who took part, 94% said it created a sense of camaraderie, 86% felt happier and healthier, and 84% saw a positive impact on their peers.

We've got loads of resources to help you smash your school fundraiser out of the park.
Want to get in touch with a member of the Movember team? Hit the button below to send us an email.

Our schools fundraising guide is loaded with tips, info and ideas to help you bring Movember to life at your school.

Introduce Movember to your school with our assembly presentation and speaker notes.

Check out our resource hub for more fundraising guides, posters, social media graphics and tons more.

It’s not just about raising money, it’s also about educating the boys on the importance of men’s health, and we make sure our boys know why this campaign is so important every year.
Funds raised in Ireland go into Movember's global men's health programmes, including prostate and testicular cancer research, and mental health and suicide prevention.
That includes Ahead of the Game, which builds mental health literacy in young men through community sport, working with players, parents and coaches. And Men in Mind, which trains mental health practitioners in the skills to better connect with men and boys who come to them for help.
Money raised by your school helps fund work like this.

Our fathers, partners, brothers and friends are dying too young. The funds you raise are taking on some of the biggest issues impacting men’s health:

Since 2003, we have built a men's health movement, funding over 1,320 projects around the world. We call it challenging the status quo – shaking up men’s health research and transforming the way health services reach and support men.