2026
World Risks
campaign

On June 24th, please join us for a 2 km peaceful interfaith community walk and rally at City Hall. The event will include stops at the Toronto Homeless Memorial and the Spirit Garden with speakers and artists. Food, dental and other supplies will be provided for outreach.

The World Cup is the world’s biggest stage—a moment of unity and celebration that captures our collective imagination. But as we look toward 2026, when Canada, the U.S., and Mexico will co-host the event, we have to face a sobering reality. Behind the excitement lies a dangerous opening for those who seek to exploit the most vulnerable.

One of the world's most important sporting events is approaching, and Canada will host 13 matches. Events of this magnitude involve enormous risks.

Approximately 120 youth and adults gathered to celebrate Earth Day (April 22nd) exploring our relationship to land through storytelling from speakers of diverse spiritual traditions.

Migration is not the issue; the issue is how governments around the world manage migration flows.

Rich northern countries often do not recognize the struggles they and their corporations cause over other countries' territories, over rural places, and traditional territories of Indigenous communities. They extensively resort to creating a harm narrative around migration as an uncontrolled and illegal phenomenon that affects their populations, economies, and security.