Just Move
Pursuing Justice Coast to Coast
As Canadians, we enjoy a vast country of wide-open prairies, towering forests and stunning mountain vistas. Our days are spent exploring national parks, hiking forgotten trails, outrunning rivers and biking country roads. We have the freedom to travel and appreciate this beautiful land.
However, over 40 million children, women, and men in our world lack that same freedom of movement. That's more people than the entire population of Canada. These individuals live trapped in slavery, fixed in place by the threat of violence and by justice systems too broken to provide rescue.
We believe that Canadians can be leaders in bringing an end to violence and injustice, and we challenge you to use your freedom to deliver freedom to others - all of us for all of them. We ask that you Just Move - get active and run, walk, hike or bike for justice. Set a kilometre target and a fundraising goal to provide freedom and restoration to victims of slavery and violence. Together, Canadians coast to coast can prove that we won’t stand injustice, we'll move to end it.
Just Move
Decide your distance and activity: will you run 50km in one day? Swim 80 pool laps? Hike every weekend in July?
Share
Tell people about your efforts by sharing through email, social and in conversations. Invite them to be a part of the movement by donating or joining.
End Injustice
Put an end to slavery and violence at the source by fundraising for the rescue and restoration of survivors.
Slavery and exploitation can be stopped. By fundraising for International Justice Mission Canada, you help to stop slavery at the source by rescuing victims, prosecuting the criminals who exploit them, and helping survivors to heal.
#UntilAllAreFree
Need Ideas?
- Run or hike 150km for the $150 billion in annual profits from human trafficking
- Do an activity for 40 hours during July to represent the 40 million people enslaved
- Walk from dusk until dawn to represent bring light to those trapped in darkness
- Bike 564km over the month of July to represent the number of survivors from IJM’s largest rescue