Here's how you can take part in CBC London's Sounds of the Season this year
CBC
Sounds of the Season is our annual holiday fundraiser in support of the London Food Bank. Our goal is to raise money, donations and awareness for those facing food insecurity in London.
According to Feed Ontario's 2022 Hunger Report, 587,103 people accessed food banks in Ontario between April 1, 2021 and March 31, 2022, visiting more than 4.3 million times. Ontario Food banks also saw a 47 per cent increase in number of visits over the last three years.
Throughout this month-long campaign, we take time to tell the stories of those in need in our community and highlight the people and organizations working to help those impacted by food insecurity.
Tune in to CBC London's on-air programs and digital sites during December to learn about food insecurity in London and how you can help make the season kind for our neighbours experiencing hunger.
In 2021, you helped us raise over $65,000. Thank you for your generous support of CBC Sounds of the Season!
Join us this year and help support those experiencing hunger in our community. Donate to the London Food Bank here.
You can also follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram for more information and updates.
Donate $25 or more to CBC London's Sounds of the Season and your name will be automatically entered into a random draw to win one of 25 limited edition CBC London prizes.
Winners will be contacted by January 31, 2023. Full rules and regulations here.
For two-time Olympian Tamara Tatham, Malvern is more than just the place she grew up — it's also where her love of basketball took off.
Tyler Rankin has gone to great lengths in his quest for better sleep. Tired of tossing and turning for years, he's tried nearly every sleep gadget and remedy on the market — spending close to $1,000 in the process.
Gerard Comeau thought nothing of his 2012 trip from New Brunswick to Quebec and back again to pick up a carload of beer. He lived close to the border in Tracadie, N.B., and the prices were cheaper in Quebec. It seemed like a no-brainer.
Nova Scotia's police watchdog is investigating after the death of a second person who was Tasered by Halifax police in less than a week.
As of March 1, you'll be charged 10 cents on all your plastic bottles ranging from 100 millilitres to two litres.
A Winnipeg woman says while Muslims will be fasting for the next 30 days to mark Ramadan, the holy month isn't only about abstaining from eating and drinking — it's also about bonding with others through prayer and being mindful of those experiencing oppression or suffering.
A Ukrainian in Saskatoon says she's angry and disgusted by what happened at a meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy Friday morning.
New rules requiring Alberta municipalities to form or join policing committees that oversee RCMP operations are now in effect, but some communities have yet to form them and still have questions about how they will work.
U.S. President Donald Trump on Saturday ordered a new trade investigation that could heap more tariffs on imported lumber, adding to existing duties on Canadian softwood lumber and 25 per cent tariffs on all Canadian and Mexican goods due next week.
As the B.C. Conservatives settle into their role as the Official Oppositon after decades in the political wilderness, more than 750 party members gathered this weekend to decide on the direction of the party.
UPDATE, March 1 — B.C. Conservative members grapple with the future direction of the big tent party
Liberal leadership hopeful Mark Carney says he's written to the British and Irish governments to begin the process of renouncing his citizenship in both countries, leaving him solely with Canadian citizenship if the process is completed.