March 2026 Newsletter
Every March, we celebrate women in science. But beyond the profiles and praise, the data tells a more complex story. Access our newsletter to read more and see what events March brings to us.
Every March, we celebrate women in science. But beyond the profiles and praise, the data tells a more complex story. Access our newsletter to read more and see what events March brings to us.
After more than half a century, humanity is heading back to the Moon. Artemis marks a return shaped by new science, broader representation, and strong Canadian contributions—reminding us how far we’ve come, and why this moment matters now.
Join us in the heart of Calgary, Alberta, for an unforgettable conference dedicated to science, critical thinking, and rational inquiry.
From thought-provoking webinars to our most engaging conference yet, this year proved what’s possible when reason and compassion work together. Thank you to everyone who made it happen — your support fuels our mission every day.
Maximize Speaking Skills
Your voice is your power! Do you know how to maximize your speaking skills to ensure your message is heard? Engaging your audience effectively helps your message resonate beyond the room.
Every year on October 11, the world observes the International Day of the Girl Child, a United Nations initiative established in 2011 to spotlight the challenges girls face and to promote their rights. It’s a day to reflect on the barriers that still prevent girls from reaching their full potential, as well as to celebrate progress made in education, leadership, and equality.
🧡 September 30 is the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.
It’s a time to remember the children lost to residential schools, honor survivors, and reflect on our role in reconciliation. Wearing an orange shirt shows that Every Child Matters.
Every August, as classrooms begin to fill again and curricula get updated, there’s an opportunity not just to teach what to think, but how to think. “Back to School” season isn’t just for kids—it’s a cultural reset button that reminds us of the value of learning.
It has been 80 years since the Trinity Test, which was the first detonation of a nuclear weapon and ushered in the nuclear age.