Rights 4 Vapers is a movement dedicated to advancing evidence-based regulations on vaping. We are an informal collection of committed volunteers who believe that vapers deserve to make an informed choice. We are guided by unpaid academic advisors.
Rights 4 Vapers (R4V) is a consumer advocacy organization that supports access to all safer nicotine products for adults who smoke.
That’s why we launched UnlockThePouch.ca — a grassroots campaign that makes it easy for Canadians to send a personalized letter directly to the Minister of Health. We believe adults deserve access to a full range of lower-risk alternatives, including nicotine pouches, and that the voices of consumers should be part of the conversation.
In just a few minutes, Canadians can share their experiences and help advocate for greater access, choice, and harm reduction options across Canada.
We are writing to you not as advocates, not as Canadians with an agenda, but as human beings speaking to another human being. Because at the heart of this conversation, that’s what this is really about. Real Canadians.
You are one of the millions of Canadians who smoke. We and the others that use safer nicotine products, do not, and would never judge you for that.
Mr. Culbert: Another Nail in the Coffin of Public Health Credibility in Canada Once again, under your leadership, the Canadian Public Health Association (CPHA) has reminded us why public trust in Canadian health institutions is plummeting. Your upcoming event, the 2025 Canadian Conference on Tobacco and Nicotine (CCTN25), is being pitched as a space for
Well, what a week that was! Rights4Vapers was in Ottawa last week to welcome our new MPs and celebrate World Vape Day and World No Tobacco Day. Our friends from tobacco control were also there. Monday kicked off with the Triad of Trouble in Tobacco Control holding a press conference, you may have caught it,
Rights4Vapers is calling on the federal government to develop a Safer Nicotine Act where all safer nicotine products are regulated fairly and equally, focusing on who needs them—not on who produces them. It’s not the government’s role to dictate how Canadians should quit smoking; it’s the government’s responsibility to ensure that all products are safe,
