YOUTH: New Generation of Leadership for Global Peace

By VOW Co-Chair Hannah Hadikin United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres reminds us: “In today’s troubled world, building peace is a conscious, bold, and even radical act. It is humanity’s greatest responsibility that belongs to us all – individually and collectively.” Troubled world indeed. Reflections on the year past, bring very little cheer. Resolutions seem futile, bright lights appear to have lost their …

JOIN, SUPPORT, & VOTE FOR US AT THE PACEY AWARD CEREMONY!

We are excited to share that Canadian Voice of Women for Peace, in partnership with the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War Canada (IPPNWC), has been selected as one of the finalists for the 2025 PACEY Award in the Beyond Europe Youth Project category! Our project, Institutionalizing Disarmament Education at the Secondary Level, was one of 117 inspiring youth projects nominated from around …

A Five-Point Agenda for Renewed Canadian Action on Nuclear Disarmament: Report to the Government of Canada

On October 24, 2024, Canada’s four leading nuclear disarmament organizations—the Canadian Pugwash Group, the Canadian Network to Abolish Nuclear Weapons, Canadians for a Nuclear Weapons Convention, and Project Ploughshares—convened an expert Roundtable on “Nuclear Disarmament in Times of Unprecedented Risk.” This was held in response to rapidly escalating nuclear threats. The convening organizations share the profound conviction that Canada must …

JOIN US! VOW’s 2024 Hybrid Annual General Meeting

VOW’s 2024 AGM will take place online nationwide and in-person in Toronto on Saturday, November 30th from 1:30 to 4:30pm ET. Plan to participate and join VOW in organizing for peace! Don’t miss this opportunity to connect with like-minded advocates, participate in decision-making, and hear from our inspiring guest speakers. The VOW Annual General Meeting (AGM) is open for all …

A Nonviolent March through Nova Scotia, Canada

By Jill Carr-Harris Walking Together for Peace was a historic event. It was a 200-kilometer, two-week walk by a core group of 25 people led by local Mi’ kmaq women water walkers –known as the Grassroots Grandmothers. The walk traversed from Pugwash southward through Truro to Halifax on secondary roads, ironically, through a province that has many veterans and a …