Last update : September 20th, 2025

Tens of Thousands in 70+ Cities Across the Country to Join Global Day of Action to Demand Justice for Workers, Indigenous Peoples, Migrants and the Climate

Historic Coast-to-Coast Mobilization to ‘Draw the Line’ Against Carney’s Billionaire Agenda of Xenophobia, Cuts, War, and Climate Chaos

For immediate release. Le français suit.

Unceded Anishinaabe Algonquin Territories [OTTAWA], 20 September 2025:

As Parliament resumes and Prime Minister Mark Carney is set to introduce his fall budget, tens of thousands will take to the streets from coast to coast today to demand the government pick a side: injustice, violence, and climate destruction — or a just and safe future for all of us.

With coordinated actions in over 65 cities, this mobilization will be an unprecedented and historic coming together of 300+ climate justice, migrant justice, Indigenous justice, labour rights, anti-war, and Palestine solidarity groups, to reject the Carney agenda and to demand that the Canadian government prioritize our communities over billionaires.

Communities will hold rallies, strikes, marches, and gatherings, organized by labour unions, Indigenous movements, migrant justice organizations, climate activists, seniors, and peace advocates. Thousands are expected in the following major cities:

• Vancouver – VPL Plaza, 2pm PT 
• Edmonton – City Hall, 3pm MT
• Toronto – Yonge and Dundas, 2pm ET
• Ottawa – PMO Office, 11am ET

The full list of cities participating is included at the end of this advisory.

The mobilizations are part of a global week of action, with people taking to the streets in 96 countries, while world leaders convene at the United Nations General Assembly.

September 20 is more than just one day of action. Community groups and social movements across the country are uniting in this process to learn from each other, and build lasting alliances that will organize together long after the day of action.

MEDIA OPPORTUNITIES

• Photo and video opportunities: Massive demonstrations, from marches to murals will be happening in cities across the country. Visuals will include large banners, murals, colourful contingents. There will be music, chanting, and drumming. Photos and videos for media use will be uploaded here.
• Interviews available: Spokespeople are available for interview, including Indigenous leaders, immigration experts, union representatives, youth and senior climate activists, and anti-war activists.

WHY NOW

These mobilizations come days after Parliament returned to session, and ahead of the promised fall “austerity” budget. While people are struggling to put food on the table and pay rent, and communities are facing heatwaves and climate collapse, Carney has:

• Rammed through Bill C-5 to fast-track destructive projects on Indigenous land without consent and appointed former Trans Mountain CEO to lead Major Projects Office
• Promised 15% spending cuts over three years, affecting up to 57,000 public sector workers while announcing over $9 billion in new military funding
• Proposed Bill C-2 to cancel immigration permits en masse, restrict asylum claims, and expand warrantless surveillance on all Canadians
• Slashed taxes for the wealthy while continuing subsidies for large corporations
• Declared Air Canada strike illegal within 24 hours 
• Capitulated to Trump by shelving Digital Services Tax and reportedly considering joining his "Golden Dome" missile defense program
• Continued to support Israel's genocide in Gaza by selling weapons to the IDF

KEY DEMANDS

1. Put people over corporate profit. Fund our families and communities. 
2. Refuse ongoing colonialism. Uphold Indigenous Sovereignty. 
3. Stop blaming migrants. Demand full immigration status for all now! 
4. End the war machine. Stand for justice and peace. 
5. End the era of fossil fuels. Protect Mother Earth. 

See detailed demands here.

QUOTES

Syed Hussan, Spokesperson, Migrant Rights Network:

"For two years, politicians have blamed migrants for the housing and affordability crises to distract us from their corporate backers driving up rent and suppressing wages. These scapegoating tactics have justified massive cuts to immigration that are devastating migrant families. 1.2 million permits of people already here are set to expire this year, and now Mark Carney and Pierre Poilievre want to double down with Bill C-2's mass refugee rejection and deportation powers. But migrants say no: We demand equality through full and permanent immigration status for all. Thousands of us will join with Indigenous communities, climate activists, workers, and peace movements in over 60 communities to draw the line against this divide-and-conquer agenda.. This is just the beginning."

Pat Wally, National Spokesperson, Seniors for Climate:

“We must link arms and send a clear message to Prime Minister Carney that we’ve come together for the same goal -- a livable planet that’s free from fossil fuel pollution and safe from corporate-controlled politics. Oil and gas corporations wield outsized influence on our governments. We can blunt that corporate hold by switching to more affordable renewables and speaking out loudly for a safe future for our kids and our grandkids. We expect Prime Minister Carney to listen -- and act.”

Willo Prince, Campaign Manager, Indigenous Climate Action:

“In just over 100 days in office, ‘Carbon Cowboy’ Mark Carney has ridden his PONIs (projects of ‘national interest’) all across this country - at the expense of Indigenous communities, lands and waters, and any hope for a just future and green planet for our children to inherit. After another summer of devastating wildfires and years of fossil-fuelled disasters (*not natural), Carney has proven not only his competitive spirit in winning this economic race to the bottom, but also that so-called Canada can be bought - by oil and gas officials, Israel, and oligarchs that continually place profit over people. The co-optation of words like “reconciliation” and “sustainability” to create a false sense of progress from colonial states like Canada is not lost upon us.

On September 20th, we will Draw the Line - enough is enough. Biodiversity over billionaires.”

Serena Mendizabal, Managing Director, Sacred Earth:

“Indigenous peoples across so-called Canada are no strangers to colonial, fossil-fuelled bureaucracy, and after a few short months, Mark Carney has shown he is following suit. In his bid to protect Canadian nationalism and corporate interests at all costs, Indigenous peoples and territories are once again expendable in the name of natural resource extraction. As migrants, workers, and everyday people also face different expressions of capitalism, colonialism, genocide, and imperialism - now is the time to bring our minds together as one, in pursuit of the future we deserve.

On September 20th, we Draw the Line - for life over profit, for land and people over empire, and for collective liberation. We have the right to live in dignity - whether Indigenous communities on our homelands, workers and migrants seeking security, or those displaced by war and the climate crisis. We stand in solidarity with those who are defending the land, their inherent rights, and the faces yet to come.”

Lauren Latour, Member Services & Movement-Building Manager, Climate Action Network Canada:

“In the face of converging crises, it can feel as though we’re on a collision course, with an alternate path seemingly out of reach. But September 20th, the work leading up to it, and the work to follow is about demonstrating to those in power, and to ourselves that this pathway is not an inevitability, and it’s not our only choice.

When we say we’re drawing a line, it’s a line between cruelty and care, fascism and freedom, genocide and peace; between a liveable planet for all, and a future designed to cater to the one percent. The future doesn’t have to be a frightening prospect built on individuality and insularity — together, we can choose to build a future where there is enough for all. The people simply have to step into our power, and draw the line.”

Amara Possian, Canada Team Lead, 350.org:

“Mark Carney is running a climate shell game – promising clean energy while fast-tracking pipelines and LNG exports that lock us into decades of fossil fuel expansion. That’s dangerous denial, not leadership. On September 20th, we’re taking to the streets because the climate crisis demands we choose: fast-track renewable energy and make polluters pay, or keep letting oil executives write climate policy while our communities burn.”

Rachel Small, Canada Lead, World Beyond War:

“In just his first few months in office Carney has already promised to quadruple Canada’s military budget and join an escalating global arms race, exactly what Trump demanded. We’re coming together from coast to coast to reject Carney’s vision of austerity, war, and a foreign policy for Canada based on ever-increasing militarization and warmongering in lockstep with the US. We demand an arms embargo on Israel and an end to Canada’s role propping up a genocide. We demand investment in food and homes, not bombs, in welfare and healthcare, not warfare.”

Wyanne Sandler, National Network Director, For Our Kids:

“We can’t stand by while powerful corporations put profits ahead of our kids’ health and wellbeing and while governments fail to hold them to account. After another summer of wildfires and drought, we see that corporate greed continues to drive climate damage, war, cuts to public services and higher costs, putting our kids and future generations at risk.  So on September 20th, we’re coming together in solidarity across experiences and across movements to draw a line to protect the people and the places we love. ”

Seth Klein, Team Lead, Climate Emergency Unit:

“It has been disorienting watching our new prime minister greenlight new oil and gas projects while the planet burns. We've gone from “elbows up” to welcoming massive investment in fossil fuel projects from some of Trump’s biggest corporate bagmen. The Carney government abandoned the consumer carbon price but has replaced it with nothing, and is now walking back other promised climate policies. But the solutions to the climate crisis – to mass electrifying our economy – are ready and waiting to be deployed at speed and scale. That’s why we’re calling for a just transition to a 100% renewable energy economy that puts workers, Indigenous peoples, and frontline communities first. We need this government to invest in a Youth Climate Corps and a publicly-owned East-West electricity grid, and do its fair share globally by cancelling unjust debt and funding climate solutions in the Global South with grants, not loans.”

Keith Stewart, Senior Energy Strategist, Greenpeace Canada:

“We will be in the streets to remind Mark Carney that he promised to be Elbows Up against Trump-style climate denial, scapegoating of migrants and billionaire broligarchs. Canadians want a safe, fair and green future – it’s time for our elected representatives to pick a side.”

Kim Fry, Coordinator, Music Declares Emergency Canada:

“More than 300 musicians used their platforms in April  to stop Pierre Poilievre from becoming Prime Minister and many supported Prime Minister Mark Carney because of his commitment to investing in the arts, increasing funding to the CBC and promising leadership on the Climate Emergency.  Carney positioned himself as a progressive alternative to Poilievre but is now cutting $25 billion in public services (including arts funding and cuts to the CBC), increasing military spending, and holding private meetings with oil and gas executives. Despite decades of purported climate leadership, climate action is not on Prime Minister Mark Carney’s agenda. In fact, every major climate policy of the last decade is now up for debate while he courts major fossil fuel companies. We are demanding this government put people in Canada before corporate interests.”

Dru Oja Jay, Executive Director, Council of Canadians:

"Council of Canadians chapters across the country are mobilizing to draw the line. While billionaires and arms manufacturers are seeking record profits while fueling climate catastrophe, millions are unable to access the medicine they need under the pharmacare program they were promised. As the scale of the corporate agenda on our rights and the commons, it's more clear than ever that it's billionaires vs. all of us. The way forward is clear: the needs of the many must outweigh the greed of the few.”

Emma Jackson, National Coordinator, Palestine Solidarity Network:

“For over a year, the Liberal government has claimed that Canada has stopped arming Israel while Canadian military exports continue to fuel this genocide. Enough is enough – we need our government to stop the lies, loopholes, and exceptions, and enact a full and complete arms embargo on Israel. On September 20th, the Palestine solidarity movement will unite with labour unions and social movements across the country to march for peace, justice, and a liveable future—  in Palestine, and around the world.”

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The Draw the Line mobilizations in Canada are organized by Seniors for Climate, Migrant Rights Network, Indigenous Climate Action, Sacred Earth Solar, Climate Action Network Canada (CAN-Rac), 350.org, World Beyond War Canada, For Our Kids, Climate Reality Project Canada, Climate Emergency Unit, Greenpeace Canada, Council of Canadians, Music Declares Emergency, and Palestine Solidarity Network, and endorsed by over 300 organizations representing millions of Canadians. From rallies to strikes, marches to gatherings, this September 20th, communities will mobilize across the country and demand that Prime Minister Carney and the Canadian government pick a side: injustice, violence, and climate destruction- or a just and safe future for all of us.

Current list of communities participating in Draw the Line actions across Canada, at the time of this release: 

ALBERTA:
Calgary — City Hall Plaza, 800 Macleod Trl SE, at 1pm
Edmonton — City Hall (march to Alberta Legislature), at 3pm 
Red Deer — Red Deer City Hall Park, 4914 48th Ave, at 1:30pm

BRITISH COLUMBIA:
Cache Creek — Cache Creek Market - Corner of HWY 97 and HWY 1 by Tim Hortons, at 9am
Campbell River — Spirit Square on Shoppers Row, at 2pm
Castlegar — Millenium Park, 100-5th Street, at 11:30am
Cortes Island — Manson's Hall, Beasley Rd @ Sutil Point, at 1pm
Courtenay — Courthouse Lawn, 420 Cumberland Rd, at 2:30pm
Denman Island — Community Hall, Denman Island, at 2pm
Duncan —  City Square, 20 Kenneth St #128, at 4pm
Kamloops — 100 Lorne St, at 1pm
Kelowna — Kelowna City Hall, 1435 Water Street, at 1pm
Kimberley — Kimberley Plaza, Gazebo at 196 Spokane St, at 10am
Lillooet — Main Street, 1pm
Masset / Gaw Tlagee — 1575 Main St., at 1pm
Nanaimo — Pearson Bridge (Highway 1), at 1pm
Nelson — Market at Cottonwood Falls, 199 Carbonate St., at 11am
New Westminster — Hyack Square near rainbow stairs (800 Columbia St)
Penticton — Gyro Park, at 11am
Prince George — City Hall, 1100 Patricia Blvd, at 10am
Qathet (Powell River) — Old Arena site, Willingdon Beach, 4365 Marine Avenue, at 3pm
Saltspring Island — 100 Block Fulford-Ganges Road, at 9am
Sechelt — Davis Bay Pier, 4700 block Sunshine Coast Highway, at 12:30pm
Shuswap — Splatsin Community Centre, 5767 Old Vernon Road, Enderby, at 9am
Smithers — Bovill Square, at 10am
Vancouver — VPL Plaza (Georgia Side), at 2pm
Vernon — Greater Vernon Museum and Archives, at 11am
Victoria — BC Legislature, at 12pm

MANITOBA:
Winnipeg — Wab Kinew's Constituency Office, 565 Osborne, at 1pm

NEW BRUNSWICK:
Fredericton — City Hall, at 1pm
Saint John — Queen Square, at 11am

NEWFOUNDLAND:
Happy Valley Goose Bay — 217 Hamilton River Road (outside Yvonne Jones’ office), at 12pm
St. John's — Bannermen Park, Military Rd, at 12pm

NOVA SCOTIA:
Antigonish — Coady Gardens, 4780 Tompkins Lane, at 1pm
Bridgewater — Pijiniskaq Park (by the old bridge- 480 King Street), at 12pm
Halifax — 15-5 Horizon Ct, at 12pm
Sydney — Wentworth Park, 28 Vale Street, North Sydney, at 3pm
Truro — Outside the Truro Public Library 754 Prince St, at 4pm

ONTARIO:
Bracebridge — Memorial Park - 100 Manitoba St., at 12pm
Collingwood — 44 Hurontario Street, Collingwood, Ontario, at 11am
Goderich — Goderich Courthouse Park- 1 Courthouse Square, at 8am
Guelph — Royal City Park Gazebo, at 10am
Haldimand/Norfolk — Governor Square, Simcoe, at 12pm
Halton Hills — St. George Church Hall, 60 Guelph St., at 2pm
Hamilton — 1 Hughson St S, at 2pm
Huntsville — Flags corner of Centre at and West road, at 12pm
Kingston — Victoria Park, at 1:30pm
London — Victoria Park, Richmond and Central, at 12pm
Manitoulin Island — Trinity United Church, 6070 Hwy 524, Mindemoya, at 6:30pm
Niagara — Niagara Falls Convention Centre, 6815 Stanley Ave, at 12pm
North Bay — North Bay Public Library - 271 Worthington St E, at 11am
Oakville — Corner of Navy St and Lakeshore Road, 120 Navy St, at 10am
Oshawa — Oshawa Go Station, at 12pm
Ottawa — Starting at the Office of the Prime Minister, Downtown Ottawa, 80 Wellington Street, at 11am
Owen Sound — Owen Sound City Hall, 808 2nd Ave E, at 10am
Peterborough — Peterborough City Hall, 500 George St. North, at 10am
South Bruce Peninsula — Town Hall of South Bruce Peninsula, 315 George Street, Wiarton, at 11am
Sudbury — Corner of Kingsway and Barrydowne, Kingsway and Barrydowne, at 11am
Thunder Bay — MP Patty Hajdu's Office, 705 Red River Road, at 12pm
Toronto — Yonge & Dundas, 1 Dundas Street East, at 2pm
Upper Ottawa Valley — Gather at the Tourist Information Booth; March ends with Speakers at Gerald Tracey Park, 38 Bonnechere Street West to 203 John Street, Eganville at 11am
Waterloo — Waterloo Public Square, at 2pm
Windsor — City Hall, 350 City Hall Square W, at 5pm

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:
Charlottetown — Boulder Park, 160 Grafton Street, at 12pm

QUEBEC:
Montreal — Av. du Parc & Avenue Duluth O, at 1pm
Quebec City — 1045 Rue des Parlementaires, at 10am
Saguenay — Saguenay Lac-Saint-Jean, 1577 Rue des Roitelets, at 12pm
Sherbrooke — Place de la Cité, 310 Rue King O, at 1pm

SASKATCHEWAN:
Saskatoon — Vimy Memorial bandstand, 500 Spadina Crescent East, at 2pm

YUKON:
Whitehorse — Whitehorse Public Library Meeting Room, 1171 Front St, at 3 pm

MEDIA CONTACTS

Gur Tsabar & Alicia Parker

[email protected]

Social media: #DrawTheLine

Des dizaines de milliers de personnes se mobilisent dans plus de 70 villes partout au pays pour réclamer justice pour les travailleur⸳euses, les communautés autochtones, les personnes migrantes et le climat

D’un océan à l’autre, une coalition historique se mobilise pour « fixer les limites » de l’agenda de Carney pro milliardaires, coupes budgétaires, guerre et crise climatique

Pour publication immédiate.

Territoires non cédés de la Nation algonquine anishinaabe [OTTAWA], 20 septembre 2025 :

Alors que le premier ministre Mark Carney s’apprête à présenter son premier budget fédéral, des dizaines de milliers de personnes descendront dans les rues, d’un océan à l’autre, le samedi 20 septembre pour exiger que le gouvernement choisisse son camp: l’injustice, la violence et la destruction du climat, ou un avenir juste et sécuritaire pour tout le monde.

Avec des actions coordonnées dans plus de 65 villes, cette mobilisation pancanadienne représente une coalition historique et sans précédent de plus de 300 groupes et organisations des mouvements pour la justice climatique, la justice pour les personnes migrantes, la justice des travailleur⸳euses, les droits des peuples autochtones, les mouvements antiguerre, et en solidarité avec la Palestine, qui s’unissent afin de rejeter l'agenda de Carney et d’exiger que le gouvernement priorise nos communautés plutôt que les milliardaires.

Plusieurs communautés organiseront des ralliements, des manifestations, des marches et des rassemblements, coordonnés par des groupes syndicaux, des mouvements autochtones, des organisations pour la défense des droits des personnes migrantes, des personnes engagées pour le climat, pour la paix, et des personnes âgées. Des milliers de personnes sont attendues dans les grandes villes suivantes :

• Vancouver – VPL Plaza, 14 h PT 
• Edmonton – City Hall, 15 h MT
• Toronto – Yonge and Dundas, 14 h ET
• Ottawa – Bureau du premier ministre, 11 h ET

La liste complète des villes participantes se trouve à la fin de cet avis aux médias.

Ces mobilisations s’inscrivent dans le cadre d’une semaine d’action mondiale. Les citoyen⸳nes descendront dans les rues de 96 pays alors que les dirigeants mondiaux se réunissent à l’Assemblée générale des Nations unies.

Le 20 septembre est plus qu’une simple journée d’action. Partout au pays, des communautés, des groupes de la société civile et des mouvements sociaux s’unissent pour apprendre les uns des autres et bâtir des alliances durables qui perdureront bien au-delà de cette journée d’action.

OPPORTUNITÉS POUR LES MÉDIAS

• Opportunités de photos et de vidéos : Des mobilisations massives, allant de manifestations à la création de murales, auront lieu dans des villes de partout au pays. Les actions seront accompagnées de grandes bannières, de murales, d’accessoires colorés, etc. Il y aura de la musique, des chants et des tambours. Les photos et vidéos destinées aux médias seront téléchargées dans ce dossier.
• Entrevues disponibles : Des porte-paroles sont disponibles pour des entrevues, notamment des leaders autochtones, des experts en immigration, des représentant⸳es syndicaux, des jeunes et des personnes âgées engagées pour le climat, ainsi que des militant⸳es pour la paix.  

POURQUOI MAINTENANT

Ces mobilisations ont lieu quelques jours après la reprise des travaux parlementaires et avant la présentation du nouveau budget « d’austérité » promis pour l’automne. Alors que la plupart d’entre nous n’arrivent pas à joindre les deux bouts, et que plusieurs communautés sont confrontées à des vagues de chaleurs intenses et aux conséquences de l’effondrement climatique, Mark Carney a :

• Fait adopté sous bâillon, à toute vitesse, la loi C-5 afin d’accélérer la mise en oeuvre de projets destructeurs sur les terres et territoires autochtones, sans leur consentement, et a nommé l’ancienne PDG de Trans Mountain Corporation à la tête du Bureau des grands projets
• Promis des coupes budgétaires de 15 % sur trois ans, touchant jusqu’à 57 000 travailleur⸳euses du secteur public, tout en annonçant plus de 9 milliards de dollars en financement militaire additionnel
• Proposé le projet de loi C-2 visant à annuler en masse les permis d’immigration, à restreindre les demandes d’asile et à étendre la surveillance des Canadien⸳nes sans besoin d’un mandat 
• Réduit le taux d’imposition des riches tout en maintenant les subventions aux grandes entreprises 
• Déclaré illégale la grève de Air Canada en moins de 24 heures
• Capitulé devant Trump en suspendant la taxe sur les services numériques et en envisageant, selon certaines informations, de rejoindre son programme de défense antimissile « Golden Dome »
• Soutenu le génocide israélien à Gaza en maintenant la vente d’armes canadiennes à l’armée israélienne 

NOS REVENDICATIONS

1. Faisons passer les gens avant les profits des entreprises. Finançons nos familles et nos communautés.  
2. Dénonçons le colonialisme rampant. Défendons la souveraineté des peuples autochtones. 
3. Cessons de jeter la faute sur les migrant⸳es. Réclamons un statut d’immigrant pour toutes les personnes migrantes. 
4. Mettons fin à la machine de guerre. Défendons la paix et la justice. 
5. Mettons fin à l’ère des énergies fossiles. Défendons notre Terre mère. 

Consultez les revendications en détail.

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Les mobilisations Fixons les limites (Draw the Line) au Canada sont organisées par Seniors for Climate, Migrant Rights Network, Indigenous Climate Action, Sacred Earth Solar, Réseau action climat Canada (CAN-Rac), 350.org, World Beyond War Canada, For Our Kids, Climate Reality Project Canada, Climate Emergency Unit, Greenpeace Canada, Palestine Solidarity Network, Council of Canadians, et Music Declares Emergency, et sont soutenues par plus de 300 organisations représentant des millions de Canadien⸳nes. 

Voici la liste actuelle des communautés participant aux mobilisations Fixons les limites (Draw the Line) partout au Canada au moment de la publication de ce communiqué : 

ALBERTA :
Calgary — City Hall Plaza, 800 Macleod Trl SE, à 13 h
Edmonton — City Hall, à 15 h 
Red Deer — Red Deer City Hall Park, 4914 48th Ave, à 13 h 30

COLOMBIE-BRITANNIQUE :
Cache Creek — Cache Creek Market - Corner of HWY 97 et HWY 1 près du Tim Hortons, à 9 h
Campbell River — Spirit Square à Shoppers Row, à 14 h
Castlegar — Millenium Park, 100-5th Street, à 11 h 30
Cortes Island — Manson's Hall, Beasley Rd @ Sutil Point, à 13 h
Courtenay — Courthouse Lawn, 420 Cumberland Rd, à 14 h 30
Denman Island — Community Hall, Denman Island, à 14 h
Duncan — City Square, 20 Kenneth St #128, à 16 h
Kamloops — 100 Lorne St, à 13 h
Kelowna — Kelowna City Hall, 1435 Water Street, à 13 h
Kimberley — Kimberley Plaza, Gazebo à 196 Spokane St, à 10 h
Lillooet — Main Street, à 13 h
Masset / Gaw Tlagee — 1575 Main St., à 13 h
Nanaimo — Pearson Bridge (Highway 1), à 13 h
Nelson — Marché à Cottonwood Falls, 199 Carbonate St., à 11 h
New Westminster — Hyack Square near rainbow stairs (800 Columbia St), à 14 h
Penticton — Gyro Park, à 11 h
Prince George — City Hall, 1100 Patricia Blvd, à 10 h
Qathet (Powell River) — Old Arena site, Willingdon Beach, 4365 Marine Avenue, à 15 h
Saltspring Island — 100 Block Fulford-Ganges Road, à 9 h
Sechelt — Davis Bay Pier, 4700 block Sunshine Coast Highway, à 12 h 30
Shuswap — Splatsin Community Centre, 5767 Old Vernon Road, Enderby, à 9 h
Smithers — Bovill Square, à 10 h
Vancouver — VPL Plaza (Georgia Side), à 14 h
Vernon — Greater Vernon Museum and Archives, à 11 h
Victoria — BC Legislature, à 12 h

MANITOBA :
Winnipeg — Wab Kinew's Constituency Office, 565 Osborne, à 13 h

NOUVEAU BRUNSWICK :
Fredericton — City Hall, à 13 h
Saint John — Queen Square, à 11 h

TERRE-NEUVE :
Happy Valley Goose Bay — 217 Hamilton River Road (devant le bureau d”Yvonne Jones), à 12 h
St.John's — Bannermen Park, Military Rd, à 12 h

NOUVELLE-ÉCOSSE :
Antigonish — Coady Gardens, 4780 Tompkins Lane, à 13 h
Bridgewater — Pijiniskaq Park (près du vieux pont- 480 King Street), à 12 h
Halifax — 15-5 Horizon Ct, à 12 h
Sydney — Wentworth Park, 28 Vale Street, North Sydney, à 15 h
Truro — Devant la bibliothèque Truro, 754 Prince St, à 16 h

ONTARIO :
Bracebridge — Memorial Park - 100 Manitoba St., à 12 h
Collingwood — 44 Hurontario Street, Collingwood, Ontario, à 11 h
Goderich — Goderich Courthouse Park- 1 Courthouse Square, à 8 h
Guelph — Royal City Park Gazebo, à 10 h
Haldimand/Norfolk — Governor Square, Simcoe, à 12 h
Halton Hills — St. George Church Hall, 60 Guelph St., à 14 h
Hamilton — 1 Hughson St S, à 14 h
Huntsville — Flags corner du Centre et West road, à 12 h
Kingston — Victoria Park, à 13 h 30
London — Victoria Park, Richmond and Central, à 12 h
Manitoulin Island — Trinity United Church, 6070 Hwy 524, Mindemoya, à 18 h 30
Niagara — Niagara Falls Convention Centre, 6815 Stanley Ave, à 12 h
North Bay — North Bay Public Library - 271 Worthington St E, à 11 h
Oakville — Corner of Navy St et Lakeshore Road, 120 Navy St, à 10 h
Oshawa — Oshawa Go Station, à 12 h
Ottawa — Débute au bureau du premier ministre, Centre-ville d’Ottawa, 80 rue Wellington, à 11 h
Owen Sound — Owen Sound City Hall, 808 2nd Ave E, à 10 h
Peterborough — Peterborough City Hall, 500 George St. North, à 10 h
South Bruce Peninsula — Town Hall de South Bruce Peninsula, 315 George Street, Wiarton, à 11 h
Sudbury — Corner of Kingsway and Barrydowne, Kingsway and Barrydowne, à 11 h
Thunder Bay — MP Patty Hajdu's Office, 705 Red River Road, à 12 h
Toronto — Yonge & Dundas, 1 Dundas Street East, à 14 h
Upper Ottawa Valley — Rendez-vous au Tourist Information Booth à 11 h; la marche se terminera avec des énoncés au Gerald Tracey Park, 38 Bonnechere Street West to 203 John Street, Eganville
Waterloo —: Waterloo Public Square, à 14 h
Windsor — City Hall, 350 City Hall Square W, à 17 h

ÎLE-DU-PRINCE-ÉDOUARD :
Charlottetown — Boulder Park, 160 Grafton Street, à 12 h

QUÉBEC :
Montréal — Av. du Parc & avenue Duluth O, à 13 h
Ville de Québec — 1045 rue des Parlementaires, à 10 h
Saguenay — Saguenay Lac-Saint-Jean, 1577 rue des Roitelets, à 12 h
Sherbrooke — Place de la Cité, 310 rue King O, à 13 h

SASKATCHEWAN :
Saskatoon — Vimy Memorial bandstand, 500 Spadina Crescent East, à 14 h

YUKON :
Whitehorse — Whitehorse Public Library Meeting Room, 1171 Front St, à 15 h

Pour en savoir plus, visitez le site web Draw the Line.

CONTACT MÉDIA

Gur Tsabar & Alicia Parker

[email protected]

If you want to ask something that isn't covered in the Frequently Asked Questions, please email us at [email protected].