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Ways to help

The natural world and the people who live in it matter deeply to us. For those of us with children and grandchildren, we know that they and their children will inherit the world we leave behind. Let’s ensure it’s one they can thrive in.

Start with the smallest step: tell your MP to electrify the economy. It takes a few minutes, from home.

We find your MP from your postal code. The letter is already written, and you can change it before you send it.

Smiling members in Seniors for Climate T-shirts sit and stand around an information table in a park.
Seniors for Climate members, Winnipeg, Man.

Step 1 of 3

Write to your MP

Start with your postal code and we will find your Member of Parliament.

Politicians listen when seniors speak.

Seniors are the largest, most reliable voting bloc in Canada. One in every three voters is a senior.

  • Sign the parliamentary petition

    “Honour Canada’s emissions targets” is petition e-7559 on the House of Commons website. You can sign it until November 10, 2026.

    Read and sign the petition (House of Commons website)
  • Break through the climate silence

    Seniors are breaking through the climate silence. We’re opening conversations in our communities, reducing polarization, and helping Canadians talk openly and honestly about climate again.

Find a local group near you

In the map below, you can find Seniors for Climate local contacts across the country.

Local groups meet for coffee and a conversation about climate, often at the library.

Two older men smile at a group barbecue in a park.
Seniors for Climate members, Toronto, Ont.

This page will point the map to the closest group near you using your postal code, and can help you get in touch with them. There are also resources to help you start your own local group.

Manually search the map below for refined results.

Postal-area coordinates from GeoNames, CC BY 4.0.
  • If there is a pin near you

    Good, that pin is a person near you.

    1. Click the pin and read the contact name.
    2. Email or phone them, tell them who you are, where you live, and ask them what they have planned and what kind of help they might need. If you aren’t sure, a great place to start is planning to write some letters to MPs together over coffee and a kitchen table.

    They have been waiting for somebody to do exactly this.

  • If there is nothing near you yet, or you want to start one

    Then you are the one who starts it. Most of the pins on that map began as one person deciding their town should be on it. You do not need a hall, a budget, or any experience of organizing.

    Show me how to start one

Or start one

Every big change started as a few friends and neighbours sitting around a kitchen table.

Seniors around tables in a community centre write a list of actions on flip-chart paper.
Seniors for Climate members, Yellowknife, N.W.T.
  1. Raise your hand to do something locally

    Add your name and your town. We will put you on the map so the next person looking at it finds you.

    Tell us below
  2. Make a simple plan

    Add a place people can gather, as well as how they can get in touch with you and each other. That can just be an email address and a phone number for now, and a living room or a kitchen table to write letters on.

  3. Invite four people to join you

    Make enough coffee for six people just in case.

Resources for taking action

Guides and recorded workshops for people running a group, or thinking about it.

Guides and handouts
Workshops

Every one of these was run for people who had not done it before.

  • Media outreach

    Getting your group into the local paper

    Recorded May 7, 2026

    Watch on YouTube
  • Social media

    Posting so people outside your circle see it

    Recorded March 24, 2025

    Watch on YouTube
  • Meeting your MP

    What to say when you meet your MP

    Recorded October 2025

    Watch on YouTube
  • How to talk about climate

    Talking about climate without starting an argument

    Recorded April 16, 2026

    Watch on YouTube
  • Choosing what your group does first

    Recorded March 19, 2026

    Watch on YouTube

Later is too late

We owe it to future generations. The wisdom of Indigenous teachings calls on us to act for the next seven generations. It’s our moral responsibility.

Wildfires, floods, heat domes, and rising seas are already disrupting lives across Canada. We know time is running out.

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