One Ontario Spot Is Saving Christmas Spirit By Having A 'Reverse' Santa Claus Parade

"Santa told us he wants everyone to be safe."
Ontario Editor

One Ontario spot is working together to make sure that they don't miss out on the Christmas magic. 

The Lions Club of Kitchener has announced that they will be having a "reverse" Santa Claus parade this winter.  

While many parades have been cancelled this year due to COVID-19, both Kitchener and Waterloo will be hosting the event. 

Editor's Choice: This Tiny House In Ontario Is Just $39,999 & Has A Cozy Fireplace

November 14 & 21, 2020 'reverse' Santa Claus parade dates

Instead of watching the parade drive by you, this year will look a little different. 

Residents can hop in their cars and drive-by stationery floats to experience the Christmas magic in reverse. 

"Santa told us he wants everyone to be safe so we are doing a reverse parade this year!" read a statement. 

The event will be taking place in Kitchener on Saturday, November 14 and in Waterloo on Saturday, November 21. 

Other holiday events, like the popular Toronto Christmas Market, remained cancelled. 

  • Allysha Howse was the Ontario Editor for Narcity Canada. Based in Toronto with seven years of experience as a leading journalist, she has been able to bring breaking news to readers across the country. Over the past year, she has been able to help Narcity reach record-breaking growth and bring original Ontario-focused stories to the fingertips of millennials. Allysha specialized in Books and Media Studies at the University of Toronto and has publications in Snapd Media.

Canadian teen who died in Australia was forced into the water by dingoes

The B.C. native was found dead on a beach in Australia, surrounded by a pack of dingoes.

Air Canada is hiring for these jobs in Ontario that pay up to $44 an hour

You get travel perks without having to travel for work! ✈️

Grocery prices in Canada could rise as the Middle East conflict disrupts supply chains

Experts warn rising oil prices could soon make groceries more expensive for Canadians.