Aaron’s idea is to encourage his community to fully convert to renewable energy from diesel-powered electric generators.

Alyssa’s idea is to end the stigma surrounding mental health issues and the people who are affected by them.

Carrie’s idea is to create an education program that will spread awareness about learning disabilities and reduce the stigma surrounding them.

Celine’s idea is to build a site that promotes the preservation of the arts through mentorship programs with local artists and crowdfunding for post-secondary education in the arts.

Dayne’s idea is to create a program that will educate students and spread knowledge about sustainable agriculture.

Emilia’s idea is to create a system that removes toxic pollutants from drinking water using biological waste.

Emily’s idea is the Stay Gold Society—a program design to give youth the opportunity to connect with the elderly, bridging the divide between generations.

Emma’s idea is to increase community education and create additional support for LGBTQIA2+ youth in Canada.

Erik’s idea is to help minimize food waste generated by large retail grocery stores by organizing a group of volunteers to pick up overstocked, unspoiled food and deliver it to schools, shelters, or churches.

Gabrielle’s idea is to create resources and legislation that will decrease the number of teenagers using e-cigarettes.

Grace’s idea is to educate people about food insecurity in northern communities and open a bakery that helps provide to those in need.

Hannah’s idea is to provide safe support for kids and teens who have someone close to them dealing with a mental illness.

Jessica’s idea is to help solve the Nova Scotian doctor shortage by implementing preventative health care education in schools as well as create a scholarship program for low-income post-secondary students interested in medicine.

Judy’s idea is to create an e-waste recycling program in high schools across Canada that will spread knowledge about electronic waste, reduce its environmental effects, and encourage Canadian students to take initiative in protecting their future.

Kacylia's idea is to manufacture and distribute eco-responsible feminine hygiene products to womens’ shelters while raising awareness about this cause to eliminate the taboos regarding this topic in the society.

Kaori’s idea is to enforce biodegradable alternatives—such as banana leaf plates and bamboo utensils—to the single-use plastics currently in use in school cafeterias.

Kristen’s idea is to create a class dedicated to mental health within the school curriculum to spread awareness and provide support.

Lauren’s idea is to implement a textile upcycling fair in her community to reduce global textile waste.

Lily’s idea is to start the #doyoursharechallenge—a social media challenge designed to engage youth and adults alike in climate change action through local garbage pickup.

Louvia’s idea is to build wildlife crossings over highways to reduce the mortality rate among animals and ensure greater safety for drivers.

Luca’s idea is to create a system that could harness energy from gyms and exercise equipment for use as renewable energy to help combat climate change.

Nate’s idea is to update a decade-old monitoring technology used in his local healthcare system to better patient care and interaction.

Olivia’s idea is to empower girls through sports programming and help them build a stronger future.

Prachi’s idea is to enable and empower Canadians to break the poverty cycle—thereby helping to reduce crime rates and give communities a chance to thrive.

Ramya’s idea is to implement proactive measures to help reduce the number of impaired driving incidents across Canada.

Riti’s idea is to create a three-stage support network for women and non-binary victims of intimate partner violence.

Saaski’s idea is Advocate 2 Educate—a non-profit, youth-led organization dedicated to collecting school supplies that would otherwise be wasted and recycling them for students in need.

Shreeya’s idea is to implement the use of electrical fields to combat fires by charging ions in ash and soot—disturbing the underlying structure and extinguishing the fire.

Taryn’s idea is to combat poverty by hosting free employment skills workshops for the homeless and unemployed that encompass underlying social, environmental, and health themes with access to resources.

Victoria’s idea is to spread awareness of substance abuse in northern communities and implement further advertisement for aid and programs available, as well as increase the number of these programs.

Aaron’s idea is to encourage his community to fully convert to renewable energy from diesel-powered electric generators.

Dayne’s idea is to create a program that will educate students and spread knowledge about sustainable agriculture.

Emilia’s idea is to create a system that removes toxic pollutants from drinking water using biological waste.

Erik’s idea is to help minimize food waste generated by large retail grocery stores by organizing a group of volunteers to pick up overstocked, unspoiled food and deliver it to schools, shelters, or churches.

Judy’s idea is to create an e-waste recycling program in high schools across Canada that will spread knowledge about electronic waste, reduce its environmental effects, and encourage Canadian students to take initiative in protecting their future.

Kacylia's idea is to manufacture and distribute eco-responsible feminine hygiene products to womens’ shelters while raising awareness about this cause to eliminate the taboos regarding this topic in the society.

Lauren’s idea is to implement a textile upcycling fair in her community to reduce global textile waste.

Lily’s idea is to start the #doyoursharechallenge—a social media challenge designed to engage youth and adults alike in climate change action through local garbage pickup.

Luca’s idea is to create a system that could harness energy from gyms and exercise equipment for use as renewable energy to help combat climate change.

Saaski’s idea is Advocate 2 Educate—a non-profit, youth-led organization dedicated to collecting school supplies that would otherwise be wasted and recycling them for students in need.

Shreeya’s idea is to implement the use of electrical fields to combat fires by charging ions in ash and soot—disturbing the underlying structure and extinguishing the fire.

Emily’s idea is the Stay Gold Society—a program design to give youth the opportunity to connect with the elderly, bridging the divide between generations.

Emma’s idea is to increase community education and create additional support for LGBTQIA2+ youth in Canada.

Grace’s idea is to educate people about food insecurity in northern communities and open a bakery that helps provide to those in need.

Olivia’s idea is to empower girls through sports programming and help them build a stronger future.

Prachi’s idea is to enable and empower Canadians to break the poverty cycle—thereby helping to reduce crime rates and give communities a chance to thrive.

Alyssa’s idea is to end the stigma surrounding mental health issues and the people who are affected by them.

Gabrielle’s idea is to create resources and legislation that will decrease the number of teenagers using e-cigarettes.

Hannah’s idea is to provide safe support for kids and teens who have someone close to them dealing with a mental illness.

Jessica’s idea is to help solve the Nova Scotian doctor shortage by implementing preventative health care education in schools as well as create a scholarship program for low-income post-secondary students interested in medicine.

Kristen’s idea is to create a class dedicated to mental health within the school curriculum to spread awareness and provide support.

Nate’s idea is to update a decade-old monitoring technology used in his local healthcare system to better patient care and interaction.

Riti’s idea is to create a three-stage support network for women and non-binary victims of intimate partner violence.

Victoria’s idea is to spread awareness of substance abuse in northern communities and implement further advertisement for aid and programs available, as well as increase the number of these programs.

Carrie’s idea is to create an education program that will spread awareness about learning disabilities and reduce the stigma surrounding them.

Celine’s idea is to build a site that promotes the preservation of the arts through mentorship programs with local artists and crowdfunding for post-secondary education in the arts.

Kaori’s idea is to enforce biodegradable alternatives—such as banana leaf plates and bamboo utensils—to the single-use plastics currently in use in school cafeterias.

Louvia’s idea is to build wildlife crossings over highways to reduce the mortality rate among animals and ensure greater safety for drivers.

Ramya’s idea is to implement proactive measures to help reduce the number of impaired driving incidents across Canada.

Taryn’s idea is to combat poverty by hosting free employment skills workshops for the homeless and unemployed that encompass underlying social, environmental, and health themes with access to resources.