LOBBY YOUR MP

The purpose of the National March for Life is to advocate for legal protection for all human beings, from conception to natural death.  

We march in our nation’s capital because the criminalization of abortion and euthanasia is the responsibility of Parliament.  

We march on a Thursday, because in typical years, the House of Commons is sitting, and Members of Parliament haven’t returned to their respective constituencies for the weekend.  

While the March always presents us a valuable opportunity to lobby our MPs, the impending federal election makes our political engagement all the more necessary.  

Here are some ways you can get involved beyond just attending the March: 

INVITE YOUR MP TO THE MARCH

With our Action Alert Email tool, all you have to do is input your contact information, and you can send off a pre-written message to your MP inviting him or her to the March. It takes less than 2 minutes, although you can take time to write a message of your own or add your personal thoughts if you’d like.  

MEET WITH YOUR MP  

If you’re willing to go a step further, ask for a meeting with your MP.  

Just input your postal code here, and you can find out where your MP stands on life issues and where their constituency office is.  

CONTACT THE CANDIDATES RUNNING IN YOUR RIDING

In addition to contacting your current MP, you can also contact all the candidates vying for his or her seat in Parliament.  

Ask for their position on life issues and invite them to attend the National March for Life too. 

POST ON SOCIAL MEDIA

If you have an account on X (formerly Twitter), Instagram, or another social media platform, you can reach out to your MP and other local candidates this way!  

When you attend the National March for Life, take lots of photos and tag your elected representative (in addition to CLC).  

VOTE PRO-LIFE

If you’re 18 years old or older, and a Canadian citizen, you are eligible to vote in the coming federal election!  

Campaign Life Coalition advises voting based on candidate, not party. Do you trust your local candidate to bring your voice—and the voice of the pre-born—to Parliament?