10 Days for Change - Oversized Oat T-Shirt

Wear the Message. Fund the Mission. From International Coffee Day on 1 October to World Homelessness Day on 10 October, 10 Days for Change shines a light on homelessness and the barriers that can stand between someone and a stable future. In 2026, we’re focusing on stable housing and sustainable employment. For someone experiencing homelessness, finding work is only part of the journey. The costs and practical barriers involved in securing stable housing, including a deposit, can make moving forward difficult. The Change Please logo features on the front of this tee, with the 10 Days for Change campaign artwork across the back. 100% of the profit from this T-shirt goes towards the campaign, helping fund support that addresses barriers to stable housing and sustainable employment. It’s something you can wear again and again, carrying the message with you while helping fund the work behind it. Because sometimes, getting from crisis to stability takes more than a job. It takes the right support to make that next step possible. Why You'll Love It • Created for the annual 10 Days for Change campaign • Features the Change Please logo on the front • 10 Days for Change campaign artwork on the back • Made from certified organic cotton • Premium 230gsm mid-weight fabric • Oversized fit with dropped shoulders • Vegan-friendly and not tested on animals • Printed on demand for less waste • A simple way to wear your support and start a conversation • Every purchase helps support the work of Change Please 10 Days for Change From 1 October, International Coffee Day, to 10 October, World Homelessness Day, 10 Days for Change shines a light on homelessness and encourages people to take action. Our 2026 campaign focuses on stable housing and sustainable employment, highlighting the connection between having a secure home and being able to build a sustainable working life. There is also growing political commitment to tackling rough sleeping across the UK. Prime Minister Andy Burnham has committed £340 million to ending long-term rough sleeping, while Mayor Sadiq Khan has pledged to end rough sleeping in London by 2030.