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Photo Gallery | SLIDESHOW: Communities go pink for a cure

SLIDESHOW: Communities go pink for a cure
Submitted by Melynda Sides, Digital Content Producer
Friday, October 14th, 2011, 6:00pm
Springville High School Pink Out Day
Students at Springville High School pinked out their school and stadium for their football game Friday, Oct. 7.
Pink lemonade stand in Mountain Brook
Kids in the Dunbarton neighborhood of Mountain Brook raised more than $1,400 for breast cancer research by selling pink lemonade on Sunday, Oct. 9.
Pink lemonade stand in Mountain Brook
Kids and their parents volunteered their time to raise money for breast cancer research through the Team Kate Has Hope pink lemonade stand and bake sale in Mountain Brook.
Shelby County School of Technology Pink Out Day
A student at the Shelby County School of Technology colored his beard pink and wrote "Pink Out" on his hands for school's second annual pink out day.
Shelby County School of Technology Pink Out Day
Shelby County School of Technology Pink Out Day
Pink ribboned plane lands in Birmingham
An American Airlines plane with a pink ribbon painted on its side landed at the Birmingham airport Tuesday, Oct. 11. AA employees also wore pink to show support for breast cancer research.
Vestavia Hills firefighters wear pink
Members of the Vestavia Hills Fire Department sport pink T-shirts while on the job for National Breast Cancer Awareness month.
Vestavia Hills firefighters wear pink
Wrapsody Hope Floats campaign
Hoover's Wrapsody store launches "Hope Floats" campaign to raise money for free mammograms to be given through the Alabama Department of Public Health.
Wrapsody Hope Floats campaign
This year's Wrapsody Balloon Release will be set for Friday, Oct. 28. The balloons will carry tags written by customers containing messages of hope for people battling cancer.
Linn Park fountain colored pink for a cause
The water flowing from the fountain in Linn Park has been dyed pink in anticipation of the 20th annual Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure. The race kicks off Saturday morning at Linn Park.

As soon as Oct. 1 rolled around, pink started popping up everywhere it seems, from pink ribbons, balloons and bracelets to entire schools coordinating head-to-toe pink attire, all for a good cause.

Click through this slideshow to see how communities across Alabama are coming together to raise money and awareness about breast cancer and the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure. The race will be this Saturday, Oct. 16 in Birmingham's Linn Park. Hope to see you there!

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