Saturday, February 25th, 2023
The Coldest Night of the Year is a national winterrific family-friendly walk to raise money for local charities serving people experiencing hurt, hunger, and homelessness.
More Information (CKCC The Raven 100.7 is not responsible for external websites)
The Coldest Night of the Year is a moment each year when tens of thousands of Canadians step outside the warmth & comfort of home to shine a light of welcome & compassion in their communities. CNOY is a moment each year when tens of thousands of Canadians step outside the warmth and comfort of home to shine a light of welcome and compassion in their communities. Since 2011 the Coldest Night of the Year has raised over $57,000,000 across Canada in 166 communities where 100% of net proceeds stay local to support CNOY charity partners. The event will be hosted by the Comox Valley Transition Society & Dawn to Dawn & by the Campbell River Transition Society.
Register to walk & fundraise or donate to a team for the Campbell River event at CNOY Campbell River.
Register to walk & fundraise or donate to a team for the Courtenay event at CNOY Courtenay.
Registration is at 4pm and the walk begins at 5pm.
Register to volunteer at CNOY Volunteer.
The events will be hosted by the Comox Valley Transition Society & Dawn to Dawn at Native Sons Hall in Courtenay & by the Campbell River Transition Society at Rose Harbour.
The event runs from 4:00pm to 6:00pm on the following dates.
Select a date to add this event to your calendar app.
Mu'la means Gratitude in Kwakwala. This state of appreciation fosters a sense of our collective responsibility and shared humanity.
at Campbell River Art GalleryFriday, February 3rd, it’s the 32nd annual World Community Hybrid Film Festival at the Sid Williams Theatre in Courtenay.
at Sid Williams TheatreCampbell River Hospital Foundation presents the 21st Annual BC Ambulance Service Paramedics Trivia Night Fundraiser
at Campbell River Sportsplex
The word "éy7á7juuthem" means “Language of our People” and is the ancestral tongue of the Homalco, Tla’amin, Klahoose and K’ómoks First Nations, with dialectic differences in each community.
It is pronounced "eye-ya-jooth-hem."