Canadian Centre for Bio-Ethical Reform

The CCBR organizes the Genocide Awareness Project on college campuses, using graphic images to target MPs who support abortion rights.[3][4][5] Describing the campaign in 2013, Gray said "We have put together an 18-year plan called 'End the Killing,' and we aim to saturate the Canadian culture with the facts about who the baby is and what abortion does to the baby...so that we can eradicate abortion from our culture."[6] The display contains graphic images of abortion, mass graves, and public lynchings while comparing abortion to the Holocaust and other forms of genocide.[3][7][8]

The CCBR's "Choice" Chain project involves display handheld signs which depict the violence of abortion and aborted fetuses on city streets, college campuses, or outside high schools. The group has also hung banners with similar graphic images from highway overpasses in Hamilton, Ontario.[9]

Writing in Maclean's, Robyn Urback said the group's decision to hold demonstrations outside high schools "pushes the ethics of public pandering" and that "holding up a poster of a bloody fetus provides none of the context, and little of the tact required when dealing with sensitive teens."[10]

In 2013, the National Post reported that Gray said her group's position may be labeled as "extreme" from a mainstream perspective but that "If rejecting a culture of killing children is extreme, I'm OK with that", comparing her view to that of Martin Luther King Jr. in his "Letter from Birmingham Jail", where he responded to criticisms of his tactics as "extreme".[3] She defended the group's tactic of using graphic images as being essential to the pro-life movement in exposing the nature of abortion.[3]

In 2012, a motion in the Parliament of Canada to review the legality of abortion in Canada, failed 203-91. In a campaign called "Face the Children",[11] the Centre is targeting several opponents of the motion, specifically the Calgary ridings of MP Michelle Rempel and Prime Minister Stephen Harper, by distributing tens of thousands of pamphlets containing what the National Post called "gruesome images" of abortion.[3]

Several members of the group were arrested for trespassing at Calgary International Airport during a protest in 2011, but were acquitted in a 2013 bench trial, as the judge said their actions were protected by the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.[12]