The 33-year-old will be a special Harness Racing New Zealand ambassador this month.
The annual campaign focuses on raising awareness and raising money for prostate cancer research and treatment.
It’s a personal topic for Moody – his father Tony Moody died of prostate cancer in July 2020.
It is estimated that 10 percent of New Zealand men will develop prostate cancer at some point in their lives.
Moody has previously helped raise money for the Prostate Cancer Foundation.
After becoming the 19th crusader to play 100 games, he auctioned off his autographed jersey on Trade Me. It eventually sold for $11,050 and all proceeds went to the foundation.
Ten trot riders will also be ambassadors during the month.
Every win they achieve in their Blue September pants will raise money for charity, thanks to the support of HRNZ, harness racing across NZ and individual rider sponsors.
The HRNZ campaign raised $20,000 last year. It will be HRNZ’s second year as part of the initiative, and Moody’s first.
“It’s great to be able to support a cause that affects so many people, including myself, and to be able to help in any way you can,” Moody said.
He will be a guest speaker at the campaign launch at Addington Raceway on September 2, as well as attend a number of other events and race meetings. Details about the events will follow shortly.