Physicians for A Smoke Free Canada (PSFC) recently published a report entitled “Science has marched on: it’s time to update the advice to Canadians”. We can totally embrace the title of the report but reject the contents and messaging.

The Canadian Vaping Association has begun preparing for a legal challenge to save flavours and need your help to fund it.

The Lung Association of Nova Scotia and Smoke-Free Nova Scotia, with funding from Heart and Stroke, released the report “The 2020-2021 Youth and Young Adult Vaping Project.” The study claims that the results of the survey are evidence to support policy changes.

The consensus among the panelists was that all flavours should be banned to protect youth. OTRU’s recommendation to ban flavours was presented using a curated selection of the research on vaping, with the sole
objective of protecting youth.

After review of Dr. Rosana Salvaterra’s op-ed, “Vaping continues to pose a threat to Peterborough’s young people,” published by the Peterborough Examiner, the Canadian Vaping Association agrees with many of the comments made by Dr. Salvaterra.

The recent study, “The Impact of Juul Market Entry on Cigarette Sales: Evidence of Store-Level Sales Declines from Canada,” has painted a clear picture of the effects of vaping on smoking rates.

The Canadian Vaping Association (CVA) continues to be a vocal adversary for vape taxation, cautioning all governments that taxing a harm reduction product is counter productive