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Baldwin Schools Unite Against Bullying

Baldwin Schools Unite Against Bullying

Students and Staff Stand in Solidarity in Honor of Unity Day

To help combat bullying and foster acceptance and inclusion, students and faculty from the Baldwin Union Free School District participated in an important national awareness event—Unity Day 2025. Initiated by PACER's National Bullying Prevention Center, Unity Day encourages people worldwide to wear orange as a symbol of unity. The color represents safety and visibility, and its bright hue makes a powerful statement.

This year’s Unity Day was celebrated on October 22, coinciding with National Bullying Prevention Month—a dedicated period aimed at raising awareness and combating bullying in schools, communities, and online. Throughout this month, organizations motivate individuals to foster kindness, acceptance, and inclusion through a range of events and activities, including Unity Day.

At Plaza Elementary School, which proudly was awarded a No Place for Hate designation last spring, students and staff wore orange as a reminder to their peers that bullying has no place in their school. In addition, Plaza students and staff came together to show that kindness, inclusion, and respect are at the heart of who they are through their heartfelt morning messages to taking the No Place for Hate pledge. 

About Unity Day

Established in 1977, the PACER Center was founded by parents of children with disabilities to support other families in similar situations. Today, PACER Center works to expand opportunities and improve the quality of life for children and young adults with disabilities and their families. The center is primarily staffed by parents of children with disabilities. In 2006, PACER launched the National Bullying Prevention Center to spearhead social change aimed at preventing childhood bullying, ensuring all youth are safe and supported in schools, communities, and online. To learn more about Unity Day, visit PACER's website.

  • District Wide