#SwansRedDay is back again this week when the Sydney Swans host the Gold Coast Suns at the SCG on Saturday afternoon.

Swans fans are encouraged to wear red to the game, pick up a red headband for a gold coin donation, or show your support online by painting your face red through the photobooth on the Sydney Swans app.

All money raised will go towards supporting the Club's charity partner, Redkite.

Redkite provides essential services to children and young people with cancer. Since 2001, Swans players including the likes of Brett Kirk, Rhyce Shaw and Harry Cunningham have supported families dealing with childhood cancer by participating in family days, visits to oncology wards and other Redkite events.

Redkite Ambassador Harry Cunningham says he encourages all fans to dress in red to help support Redkite.

“The annual #SwansRedDay clash is something we all really look forward to each year,” Cunningham said.

“Redkite do such an amazing job in the community, helping so many kids and their families through the tough and challenging cancer journey.

“The more we can do to help Redkite to then help others, the better.

“So paint the town red this week, come dressed in red to our game against the Suns, pick up a red headband and donate to Redkite and help make a real difference in the lives of so many Australians.”

Redkite CEO Jenni Seton said the Swans and Redkite partnership is making its mark in the community.

“The loyal members and fans of the Sydney Swans should feel proud of the difference the club and its players have made to children and young people with cancer. Together we’re a big family providing real support in our community," Seton said.

"From the players' regular hospital visits to hosting Redkite's annual celebrity game which raises awareness of the essential services we provide, the Swans are valued partners of Redkite and have been for over 16 years.

“Come along to the game this Saturday and wear red to not only cheer on the players but also to show your support for families affected by childhood cancer." 

To find out more about Redkite or to donate, please visit redkite.org.au