New creative

Creative by Hard Work Club brings various ‘stress monsters’ to life to show how DoorDash can help make them go away.

The special pants, developed by Moosehead’s agency Conflict, include enough pockets to hold 24 large cans of beer.

The new campaign template for IFEX can be used around the world to deliver the important message that civic spaces are crucial to the freedom of expression.

In Canada, a mall exhibit demonstrates the pervasiveness—and persuasiveness—of social media in influencing how young girls perceive beauty.

The collaborative campaign from Tank Worldwide and Grey Canada presents striking images of Toronto, Montreal and New York as if they’d been relentlessly shelled.

Rather than focusing on vehicular carnage, the new campaign from One Twenty Three West contains a danceable request to “Do it All Before You Drive.”

New campaign from Cossette shows how freedom benefits both humans and farm animals.

New campaign featuring tennis star Leylah Fernandez and snowboarder Mark McMorris follows an update to its menus and customer experience.

Powered by a new Snapchat lens, people can scan a Jeep grille to launch a digital shopping experience.

The campaign suggests people ‘call in sick’ on Earth Day if they are worried about the damage being done to the planet.

The 90-second video follows the rebranding of what was once known as the Gay Village to just the Village.

Created for The Get Real Movement, the ‘Hoodie Cams’ were inspired by the fact Black people need to feel safe filming interactions with police.

The automaker will ‘power down’ the VW.ca website to demonstrate its commitment to being a more sustainable company.

New campaign promotes the limited-edition whisky made from mushrooms found deep in B.C.’s ‘bear country.’

The creative by lg2 features over-the-top “more is more” demonstrations to remind consumers Dr. Pepper has more flavour.

Canadian celebs wearing the shirts appear in social, print and OOH advertising.

The Community star plays money in the brand’s first consumer-facing campaign.

The online auto retailer’s first brand campaign uses a recognizable symbol of auto marketing: Tube guys.

New Milk-Bone campaign from Leo Burnett offers $2.50 coupons in exchange for photos of items chewed-up by pet dogs.

The new feature, which enables members of the trans/non-binary community to display their chosen name on a credit card, is being promoted in a new campaign from McCann.