Josh Kolm
Tim Hortons delivers more help to frontline workers
The QSR has not let up on its efforts to show appreciation for the people giving back to the communities it serves.
Tracking the personal impact of ‘unprecedented times’
Jam3 helps NFB provide hope for the future by compiling conversations all through 2020.
Promoting a ski resort like a music festival
Origin created posters and VIP passes to help visitors to Jay Peak know what attractions it has in its lineup.
How to practice safe sets
The design team at Cossette created a safety guide for production so not a single stone is left unturned.
Designing a way to remove racism from hockey culture
ZGM helped the Hockey Diversity Alliance get its message out, which CCM used in skates that are helping anti-racism causes.
From mosh pits to zombie hoards
Montreal’s Monster Factory creates voices for zombies, beasts and demons using the expertise of heavy metal singers.
Writing the two-spirit dictionary
We Matter, Taxi and Facebook collaborated to give Indigenous youth guidance in understanding their gender and sexuality.
COVID-19 doesn’t discriminate
#HealthNotHate is trying to get Canadians to listen to facts and stop racism from making the crisis even worse.
Harry Rosen keeps dads both safe and stylish
The retailer has a 2020-friendly version of a classic Father’s Day gift, pairing dress shirts with a matching mask (instead of a tie).
Pexels makes it easier to find diverse stock photos
The stock photo site adjusts its algorithm to ensure LGBTQ relationships are better reflected in search results.
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.
