New creative

The ad by BBDO New York directs viewers to education programs containing warning signs about possible shooters.

The coast-to-coast network of EV chargers is located along the Trans-Canada Highway.

The organization’s modern look and feel is meant to attract a new generation of mentors.

After a spring campaign focused on the farmers who make milk, new advertising is all about the product itself.

More than 300,000 low-income Canadians currently face ‘significant barriers’ to high school graduation.

Smoking is the preferred form of consumption for 87% of Canadian cannabis users 18 to 25.

‘Live in the Open’ is built around a series of mini-docs that reflect its fondness for richly cinematic storytelling.

Campaign by lg2 for the new Ghost Recon Breakpoint brings the game’s intensity to life through a series of real life experiences.

To honour the pioneer of Canadian wine, grape vines are being grown under the streets of Toronto.

Campaign from Conflict Creative is aimed at giving more meaning and depth to ‘Enrich Your Life’ platform.

New spot celebrates that age-old catchphrase, ‘No, you hang up’ and other ways Bell has helped connect Canadians for 139 years.

Six-part series features brands including Always, Charmin and Head & Shoulders.

The two-and-a-half-minute film follows a woman’s journey to financial security, with help from TD.

Campaign from Juliet aims to get Canada’s behind-the-scenes talent onto radar of big U.S. studio execs.

Ads use humour to show how safer driving can mean lower insurance rates.

Film brings to life Liberté’s brand values: being open to the world and connecting with people through food.

Fentanyl-laced cocaine contributes to as many as 5,000 deaths each year in Canada and the U.S.

Just ahead of his tour stop in Toronto, new ad and limited edition cups celebrate the superstars childhood connection to Tims.

New look and feel intended to tell consumers that Public is about people, while advertising uses humour to capture attention.

New work from Juniper Park\TBWA uses stop-motion filming—and a whole lot of T-shirts.