Josh Kolm
Do it for the little brats
Cossette’s new campaign for the Montreal Children’s Hospital Foundation alternates between heartbreaking and knee-slapping.
Capilano University pulls students out of their Zoom lectures
A new campaign by 123w speaks to students who want to make an impact in the world.
Surrey Hospital Foundation sparks an unstoppable rebrand
Full Punch helped the foundation show the central role it plays in serving its city.
Fast internet is really important right now
Zulu Alpha Kilo shows why Bell’s internet speeds can help prevent yoga and work-from-home frustrations.
Digitally rocking the vote
Sid Lee and Taxi used video games and Spotify playlists to help motivate our friends south of the border.
Angry Orchard offers hard truths from a sassy tree
Arrivals + Departures serves up backhanded compliments to show Moosehead’s cider brand is “less sweet” than the rest.
A wild approach to keep teens’ eyes on the road
123w helps the CAA show how seemingly innocent things, like searching for music, still count as distracted driving.
Giving people a helping hand to come out
Egale and NYX created safe and high-impact ways to help people navigate the emotional journey of National Coming Out Day.
What is $20 worth in a ‘green and just’ recovery?
Sid Lee helps a coalition of climate groups show the real value of investing in the environment for a post-pandemic recovery.
Students turn into walking radars
With more kids walking to school this year, Lg2 and SAAQ give drivers another reminder of why they should obey speed limits.
Random Cool»
Get some help shopping local and find more creative versions of the puzzles, advent calendars and footwear your loved ones want.
Jam3 helps NFB provide hope for the future by compiling conversations all through 2020.
The design team at Cossette created a safety guide for production so not a single stone is left unturned.
Montreal’s Monster Factory creates voices for zombies, beasts and demons using the expertise of heavy metal singers.
A 24-hour webathon raised the money needed (and then some) to keep Canada’s oldest industry club alive.
