Donate $10 and we'll deliver a pair of new, warm, winter pyjamas on your behalf to a child in need, supported by one of our 300 PJ Project partner organisations. The PJ Project is the only nationwide pyjama programme that delivers warmth everywhere!
Donate $50 and we'll deliver PJs, a blanket and a hot water bottle too.
We were thrilled to partner with The Warehouse Group again in 2026 to deliver even more warmth to families across New Zealand.
Our collection bins are now closed for 2026. To organise delivery of your PJs, get in touch - pjproject@kindness.org.nz
Get your work, team, school, sports club or community group together to collect pyjamas for kids in need, anytime between 1st May and 17th July.
Register your collection and grab everything you need from the promotional toolkit to get started.
Our collections are now closed for 2026! If you have PJs to donate, please contact pjproject@kindness.org.nz
Cosy up for the cause and keep kids in need, warm in winter!
On Friday 12 June, we asked Aotearoa to rock their comfiest, cosiest (or craziest!) pyjamas and help raise funds and awareness for The PJ Project, supporting kids in need to stay warm over winter.
What an amazing first year! We were delighted with the results, with over 200 businesses, schools, ECE Centres and The Warehouse stores raising funds and collecting PJs. Stay tuned for 2027's National PJ Day - with an even bigger national event!
"Nana has care of her grandchildren and was blown away by the fact the pjs were brand new, how soft they were and how excited her mokopuna were to receive them. She shared with me that they rushed to get into the shower so that they could put their new pjs on. They were also able to sleep in their own beds rather than bed share because they were warm enough with the extra layer the pjs provided. Your generosity is having an immediate impact on our whānau".
"They are going to tamariki who are currently living in emergency accommodation in dreary motels; two brothers who recently lost all their belongings in a familial theft; children who have disabilities; tamariki who have never owned new clothes plus many more who are living in absolute poverty where their caregiver has to juggle their paltry benefit day-to-day".
