Wear white poppies from Sept. 21 (International Day of Peace) to Dec. 10 (International Human Rights Day). By wearing white poppies, we affirm our support for a world free of war & the harms linked to war & militarism (eg. human rights violations, sexism & other forms of denigration and marginalization, colonialism and the destruction of natural life systems). Other important dates to highlight include the National Day of Truth and Reconciliation (Sept. 30), the International Day of Nonviolence (Oct. 2), Remembrance Day (Nov. 11) and the Day of Remembrance & Action on Violence Against Women (Dec. 6)

Open the door to questioning war and the fear that feeds it.
Renew our commitment to work for peace with justice. Withhold taxes and other energies that feed war. Defund the military; defend the earth.
Contact b.nota@icloud.com to order wallet cards.
See the “Creativity” tab https://www.consciencecanada.ca/?page_id=1592 for ideas for making poppies.

Bruna Nota and Murray Lumley represented Conscience Canada at the annual Hiroshima Day event in Toronto this year. In a recent letter, Doug Hewitt-White points out, “As August 6th approaches we remember the criminal horror of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Yet our country has chosen not to vote for the UN Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons approved by 122 other nations around the world. ”





The MOVEMENT and the “MADMAN” will premiere on PBS as a special presentation of the American Experience series on Tuesday, March 28 at 9 pm / 8 pm (CT). View the film on your local PBS station (check your local listings) or streaming on PBS.org during and after the broadcast.