Pink October: Good Bottle Auctions Pledges $1 Per Bottle Consigned To Cancer Research

Collectors can support the fight against cancer simply by consigning with the auction house this October

PLANTSVILLE, Connecticut — October, 2026 — Good Bottle Auctions launched its Pink October  campaign. For every bottle consigned during October 2026, the company will donate $1 to the Terri  Brodeur Breast Cancer Foundation (TBBCF). 

The auction house has also turned its website, GoodBottleAuctions.com, pink for the month. 

“We’ve gone pink for October because everyone has someone, they love whose life has been touched  by cancer: a mother, father, sister, brother, child or friend,” said Robin Sousa of Good Bottle Auctions.  “So, let’s get together and go pink. Our consignors already trust us with bottles they’ve spent years  building. This month, every one of those bottles also helps fund cancer research. We chose the Terri  Brodeur Breast Cancer Foundation because it’s local to us, and because it gives 100 percent of  contributions directly to research. By choosing a local partner, we can give back to the community we  live in while making a nationwide impact on finding a cure for this disease.” 

How it works 

Consign any bottle with Good Bottle Auctions during the month of October.

Good Bottle Auctions donates $1 per bottle to TBBCF, at no cost to the consignor.

The final total will be announced and donated by mid-November. 

Collectors can start a consignment at goodbottleauctions.com/appraisal-form or by calling 860-378- 8808. 

About Good Bottle Auctions 

Good Bottle Auctions was established in 2024 and is based in Plantsville, Connecticut. It is an auction  house for rare and collectible spirits and fine wines. Its goal is to make buying and selling transparent,  secure and rewarding, through expert guidance, superior customer service and lasting client  relationships. Learn more at goodbottleauctions.com/about-good-bottle-auctions. 

About the Terri Brodeur Breast Cancer Foundation 

Founded in 2006 in New London, Connecticut, the Terri Brodeur Breast Cancer Foundation honors Terri  Brodeur, a young mother who died of breast cancer in 2005. The grassroots nonprofit gives 100 percent  of gross fundraising dollars directly to research and covers its administrative costs through sponsors and volunteers. TBBCF has raised more than $7.2 million and awarded more than 70 grants to researchers at  institutions including Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Memorial Sloan Kettering and Stanford University.  Learn more at tbbcf.org.