Unite Against Bullying with Eric Fehr

A forward for the National Hockey League’s Washington Capitals, Eric Fehr was selected by Washington in the first round, 18th overall, in the 2003 NHL Entry Draft. During the 2013-14 season, Fehr registered 31 points (13g, 18a) in 73 games with the Capitals. The Winkler, Manitoba, native tied his career high in assists (18) in 2013-14, and his 13 goals marked the most he has scored in season since he scored a career-high 21 goals in 2009-10.
 
Eric’s “Don’t be A MEAN MACHINE!” t-shirt was inspired by a line from The Bulliest Dozer, the children’s book he authored with Pamela Duncan Edwards to raise money for bullying prevention. Bullying is an issue Eric feels strongly about, so he came up with the idea of The Bulliest Dozer to encourage positive behavior and has worked for the past year to make his vision become a reality. To learn more about The Bulliest Dozer and Eric’s bullying prevention work with Monumental Sports & Entertainment Foundation, please go to www.monumentalfoundation.org.

About the Be Good to Each Other campaign
At CustomInk, we believe in the Golden Rule and treating others with kindness and respect.  We’ve created the Be Good to Each Other campaign to help increase awareness and ultimately prevent bullying by uniting groups with custom t-shirts. 

This is the fourth year of the CustomInk Be Good to Each Other campaign.  Over the years, with the help of our celebrity partners, the media and you, CustomInk has raised nearly $60,000 for bullying prevention efforts. The power of t-shirts goes beyond the funds raised - thousands of people continue to wear the shirts they've purchased and support bullying prevention. 

About our partner: PACER's National Bullying Prevention Center
Founded in 2006, PACER’s National Bullying Prevention Center unites, engages and educates communities nationwide to address bullying through creative, relevant and interactive resources. PACER’s bullying prevention resources are designed to benefit all students, including students with disabilities. PACER offers digital-based resources for parents, schools, teens and youth, including: 

-PACER.org/Bullying: This is the portal page for parents and educators to access bullying resources. 

-PACERTeensAgainstBullying: Created by and for teens, this website is a place for middle and high school students to find ways to address bullying and take action.

-PACERKidsAgainstBullying: A creative, innovative and educational website designed for elementary school students to learn about bullying prevention, engage in activities and be inspired to take action.