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The League is a non-governmental civil defence initiative promoting citizen-centric civil defence in a world where sudden nuclear war is again increasingly possible. We encourage public education in personal safety know-how for nuclear attack scenarios. And we advocate for community fallout shelter programs as well as general preparedness for other types of disasters and emergencies.

Above all else, we work to revive nuclear civil defence preparedness on the part of officials, emergency responders and everyday Canadians – measures that could save millions of lives in the event of nuclear war. (We believe nuclear experts like former U.S. Defence Secretary William Perry or the staff of Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists who warn that the risks of a nuclear conflict are actually greater today than during most of the U.S.-Soviet Cold War era.)

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Generation Z: Why we’re marching for the climate tomorrow

Generation Z is not Generation Zzzzzzzz. We’re not asleep! We realize that, just as Z is the last letter in the English alphabet, the post-millennial generation is most likely the [ ...]

Save the time! 2018 Annual Meeting and Dinner

Join us and be part of the conversation! Thursday, November 8, 2018 Dinner Keynote Speaker Ambassador Joseph Y. Yun Senior Advisor at The Asia Group, Global Affairs Analyst for C [ ...]

Youth Group pushes the boundaries of disarmament

Grace Liu, a research associate at the James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies and an intelligence analyst in the US Army National Guard, was with friends on a beach in Ca [ ...]

Putin’s wish list does not include destroying Trump

The much-anticipated summit in Helsinki is over and US media and politicians are fuming over Trump’s admiration of the persuasive skills of President Putin. Even though Trump’s per [ ...]

Nuclear subs. Sea lions. Massive bags of money.

Three to five years ago, a lot of articles were published about scandalously poor morale among missileers at US intercontinental ballistic missile bases. But what about the crews o [ ...]

Global heat wave: an epic TV news fail

This month’s scorching heat wave broke records around the world. The Algerian city of Ouargla, with a population of half a million, had a temperature of 124.3 degrees Fahrenheit on [ ...]

Some voices on nuclear risk after Helsinki

The Bulletin called some of its regular contributors and an observer from Finland to hear what they think the Putin and Trump’s shocking summit means for nuclear stability. The pos [ ...]

Fulfilling the promise of the Trump-Kim Singapore summit

In spite of its slapdash execution and its many real problems—discussed in the pages of the Bulletin and elsewhere—let us not forget the bigger picture regarding the recent Singapo [ ...]

An extremely rude question about President Trump

In general, US media organizations covered the early stops in President Trump’s tour through Europe conventionally, which, in the Trump era, means that the tour played as spectacle [ ...]

The Trump-Putin summit produces little. What can come next?

The initial take on the summit between Presidents Trump and Putin does not augur well for US national interests. It is difficult to see how the summit will do much to move US-Russi [ ...]