The 213 people who attended were able to raise $1630, which would go to the NZ Breast Cancer Foundation.
Mrs Barker said on the day lots of people bought their own prizes, which they were then able to auction off during the event.
The activists have also planned a Blue September to raise awareness of men's prostate and testicular cancer.
While 600 women were diagnosed a year, 3000 men were diagnosed with testicular and prostate cancer.
Men also are at risk from breast cancer. Often men went under the radar, she said.
Where the funds go
Money raised from this year's Pink Ribbon Breakfasts will fund research projects and
medical grants to help improve survivor rates from breast cancer in NZ.