You Can Volunteer To Become A 'Snow Angel' For Your Neighbours & It's So Canadian

Canadians are heaven sent!
Contributor

If you thought Canadians couldn't get any nicer you'd be very wrong. 

That's because you can volunteer to become a "snow angel" and help out your neighbours during the country's very harsh and very long wintry months.

Editor's Choice: 7 Totally Random Canadian Laws That Could Accidentally Land You In Trouble

Snow Angels Canada started as an experiment in kindness. Snow Angels Canada 

Snow Angels Canada, a community-led organization, is looking for volunteer 'snow angels' to "make Canada even friendlier" this season.  

Instead of laying in the snow flailing your arms back and forth, you'll be shovelling the white stuff for your neighbours. 

According to its website, the organization began in London, Ontario, as a kindness experiment. Four years later it went Canada-wide.

They note that other municipalities and similar organizations may have their own programs with the same kind of idea when it comes to snow removal, but say it can get tricky. 

"They are often prohibitively expensive and bureaucratic. This is simply an alternative, a community fuelled tool to connect neighbours and their neighbourhood," the website read.

If you want to become a snow angel all you have to do is type in your postal code under "become a volunteer" and register to be connected to people near you.

The same goes for if you or someone you know is a senior or a person in need who wants to be connected to a volunteer.

  • Osobe Waberi was a Toronto-based Ethiopian-Somali Francophone writer at Narcity Canada. She graduated from the University of Toronto with a specialist degree in journalism and a news media diploma from Centennial College. Before Osobe’s gig as a national trending writer at Narcity, she worked at Toronto Star, The Canadian Press, VICE, and CBC.

13 Olympic events Canadians would win every time... if they actually existed

The athletes would apologize for winning though, naturally. 🇨🇦

OPP officer dead after crash in Cobourg: police

OPP officer dead after crash on Highway 401 in Cobourg: police

Davis Schneider calls for more life-saving naloxone in public

Davis Schneider's brother died of an overdose. The Blue Jay says naloxone can save others

Canada's best employers were ranked and these are the top places to 'grow your career'

Where you work can make a difference in how you work, according to LinkedIn.

These grocery stores in Canada have the lowest prices, according to Canadian shoppers

"Where they're cheap on one item, they're expensive on another."

Health Canada approves 1st generic version of Ozempic

Health Canada approves 1st generic version of Ozempic in the country

Liberals outline key priorities in economic update

Liberals table first fiscal document in seven years that won't need opposition votes

Fact File: RFK Jr.'s MAID comment misleads

Fact File: RFK Jr.'s comment on Canada's medical assistance in dying law misleading