🇨🇦 PETITIONS – Stop Herbicide Spraying in Our Public Forests

Petitions have helped show public opposition for decades. But opposition has still been ignored.

Direct emails are harder to dismiss ~
They put pressure directly on decision-makers and demand accountability.
Send your Notice of Non-Consent

They sprayed with Agent Orange components for the first 2 decades. Then switched to Glyphosate in 1980 – Not because it was safe, but because it was what they had in the shed. In 1999 A Federal Report warned of the harms and said to get Chemical Herbicides/Pesticides out of the forests. But instead of listening, a 2000 “glyphosate safety” study appeared, and helped keep spraying going for 25 years longer. It’s now officially retracted. The March 2026 Seattle Statement has now confirmed the truth: Glyphosate is a proven health hazard and carcinogen.

✅ End chemical herbicide spraying in public forests
✅ Protect drinking water, wildlife, and forest ecosystems
✅ Safeguard public health and Indigenous land rights
✅ Build healthier, more resilient forests better able to withstand wildfire
✅ Demand government accountability for allowing this practice to continue

Signage advocating to stop the use of non-essential chemical herbicides in Ontario's public forests, featuring a warning sign and a moose in a forested area.
Campaign poster advocating to stop glyphosate spraying in forests, with information on the environmental impact and a petition sign-up section.
Aerial view of a forestry landscape in British Columbia, showing a forest area with trees and a plane spraying herbicide. Text overlaid reads 'Stop spraying BC forests with herbicide to kill trees like poplar that wildlife need'.
Public notification from West Fraser regarding the aerial spraying of glyphosate on Alberta forests, outlining treatment locations and program details.
Aerial view of a protest site with tents advocating against aerial spraying of forests in Mi'kma'ki, Nova Scotia, featuring a sign that reads 'Stop the Spray'.

For New Brunswick – Visit their Website

Stop Spraying New Brunswick Website
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