Canada is on the verge of adopting a national standard requiring N95s in healthcare—and your voice can help make it happen.

This proposed CSA standard would:

- Require N95s (or equally protective alternatives) for all healthcare workers, patients, and visitors.
- Protect the most vulnerable.
- Set a historic global precedent for clean air in healthcare.

Bold headline:
Every single person can help.

Subtext:
The CSA is accepting public comments until August 19. You can help make this a reality — by submitting your comment.

A dark green button reads: “See caption for details.”
Faint background shows a close-up of a CAN95 mask.
Top shows the WHN logo and colored dots.
Bold headline: Every single person can help. Subtext: The CSA is accepting public comments until August 19. You can help make this a reality — by submitting your comment. A dark green button reads: “See caption for details.” Faint background shows a close-up of a CAN95 mask. Top shows the WHN logo and colored dots.
Headline in bold:
If this CSA standard is finalized, it sets a critical precedent for other countries to follow.

Followed by:
It can shape global policy for decades on:
• Clean air in healthcare
• Pandemic preparedness
• Protection of the most vulnerable

Final sentence:
This is about making healthcare safer — for everyone.

Background includes a faded image of an N95-style respirator. The WHN logo and six colorful dots are at the top.
Headline in bold: If this CSA standard is finalized, it sets a critical precedent for other countries to follow. Followed by: It can shape global policy for decades on: • Clean air in healthcare • Pandemic preparedness • Protection of the most vulnerable Final sentence: This is about making healthcare safer — for everyone. Background includes a faded image of an N95-style respirator. The WHN logo and six colorful dots are at the top.
At the top, a green button reads: “Take Action.”
Below it:
Canada is on the verge of adopting a national standard for universal respirator use in healthcare.

Subtext:
For the first time, N95s would be expected for all healthcare workers, patients, and visitors — unless equally protective substitute measures are in place.

Final paragraph:
To our knowledge, this is the first national standard of its kind — anywhere in the world.

In the background is a faint image of a CAN95 respirator. The WHN logo and a row of six colored dots appear at the top.
At the top, a green button reads: “Take Action.” Below it: Canada is on the verge of adopting a national standard for universal respirator use in healthcare. Subtext: For the first time, N95s would be expected for all healthcare workers, patients, and visitors — unless equally protective substitute measures are in place. Final paragraph: To our knowledge, this is the first national standard of its kind — anywhere in the world. In the background is a faint image of a CAN95 respirator. The WHN logo and a row of six colored dots appear at the top.