Tim Hortons launches new TV campaign celebrating the unspoken Canadian Dream featuring Canadians Kiefer Sutherland and singer-songwriter Bahamas
TORONTO, May 15, 2025 /CNW/ - Tim Hortons has proudly been fueling Canadian road trips since 1964 and with the long weekend ahead, Tims wanted to share a message that celebrates our country and what connects us.
Starting today, the new Tim Hortons campaign "The Canadian Dream" begins airing on TV and streaming online.
Narrated by acclaimed actor Kiefer Sutherland and set to music by singer-songwriter Bahamas, the campaign blends scenic imagery from across the country with a message about pride and connection.
"Tim Hortons is such an iconic Canadian brand. Having the chance to partner with them to share this message about Canadians for Canadians has been a special privilege," said Sutherland.
Developed in partnership with GUT Toronto, "The Canadian Dream" is available to stream on YouTube and will air during playoff hockey games this weekend.
"At a time when more and more Canadians are proudly flying our flag and reflecting on all the things that make our country special, we were thrilled to work with Kiefer on this campaign to celebrate the unspoken Canadian Dream that we share," said Hope Bagozzi, Chief Marketing Officer for Tim Hortons.
ABOUT TIM HORTONS
In 1964, the first Tim Hortons® restaurant in Hamilton, Ontario opened its doors and Canadians have been ordering Tim Hortons iconic Original Blend coffee, Double-Double™ coffees, Donuts and Timbits® in the years since. For more than 60 years, Tim Hortons has captured the hearts and taste buds of Canadians and has become synonymous with serving Canada's favourite coffee. Tim Hortons is Canada's largest restaurant chain operating in the quick service industry with nearly 4,000 restaurants across the country. More than a coffee and bake shop, Tim Hortons is part of the Canadian fabric and guests can enjoy hot and cold specialty beverages – including lattes, cappuccinos and espressos, teas and our famous Iced Capps® – alongside delicious breakfast, sandwiches, wraps, soups and more. Tim Hortons has more than 6,000 restaurants in Canada, the United States and around the world. For more information on Tim Hortons visit TimHortons.ca.
SOURCE Tim Hortons
View original content to download multimedia: http://www.newswire.ca/en/releases/archive/May2025/15/c8211.html
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
'Tampa women for Good' raise nearly $100,000 for local charities
The Brief A group of women in Tampa has raised nearly $100,000 for local charities over the past three years. The volunteer-led giving circle has grown to more than 300 members since launching in 2021. TAMPA - In just under three years, a powerful group of women in Tampa has turned compassion into action, raising nearly $100,000 for local charities. They're known for giving back and now, Tampa Women for Good is taking their mission from meetings to the mangroves. What they're saying "We are a giving circle of women here in Tampa Bay who just want to give back to the community and get together socially with other like-minded, Boss Babes," Chriti Winsor, Quarterly Events Lead Tampa Women for Good said. The volunteer-led giving circle has grown to more than 300 members since launching in 2021. Together, they've raised over $96,000 for local nonprofits, and they're preparing to celebrate a major milestone of $100,000 raised with a "$100 Grand" event in July. "These donation grants, you know, they're between $1,000 and $5,000 for these organizations," said Winsor. Big picture view That is mission-changing money for some of these small grassroots organizations here in Tampa. "We are helping restore the shoreline by installing oyster beds," said Michelle Soderlund, with Tampa Women for Good. READ: Former teen mom helps young mothers make memories to last a lifetime The group is teaming up with Tampa Bay Watch for the Fantasy Island Oyster Reef Ball Installation Project. The goal: place custom-built concrete reef balls along the shoreline to encourage oyster growth, which is a key part of restoring marine habitat and improving water quality. "Leave that lasting legacy for yourself, too," said Soderlund. "It's not just your small time here on earth, it's what else can you do to make that lasting impact and change and again that will outlast you know yourself here." With their $100,000 milestone in sight, these women are proving that community, connection, and compassion can go a long way both on land and sea. "I'm just like so proud of the idea that it's just a bunch of women who wanted to get together and do something good," Winsor said. What you can do If you'd like to learn more about Tampa Women For Good or join them, you can visit their website. CLICK HERE:>>>Follow FOX 13 on YouTube The Source Information for this story was gathered by FOX 13's Bryan Gray. STAY CONNECTED WITH FOX 13 TAMPA: Download the FOX Local app for your smart TV Download FOX Local mobile app: Apple | Android Download the FOX 13 News app for breaking news alerts, latest headlines Download the SkyTower Radar app Sign up for FOX 13's daily newsletter


Hamilton Spectator
an hour ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Trump's 50 per cent steel and aluminum tariffs go into effect
WASHINGTON - Tariffs on imports of steel and aluminum to the United States are increasing to 50 per cent today after President Donald Trump followed through on his plan to double the duties. Trump signed an executive order Tuesday to increase the levies from their previous rate of 25 per cent, saying it was necessary to protect national security and industries in the United States. Prime Minister Mark Carney says the tariffs are both unlawful and unjustified and that Canada is intensively negotiating with the U.S. to have tariffs removed under a new economic and security deal. The latest steel and aluminum increase doesn't apply to imports from the United Kingdom, which remain at 25 per cent while the Trump administration works out details of a trade deal announced last month. About a quarter of all steel used in the United States is imported and Canada is its largest supplier. The Canadian steel and aluminum industries say doubling the tariffs will have a devastating impact while economists warn the higher tariffs could also lead to cost increases for Americans. This report by The Canadian Press was first published June 4, 2025.


CNBC
an hour ago
- CNBC
Oil prices slip as rising OPEC+ output, tariff fears weigh on outlook
Oil prices edged lower in early Asian trade on Wednesday, weighed down by a loosening supply-demand balance following increasing OPEC+ output and lingering concerns over the global economic outlook due to tariff tensions. Brent crude futures dipped 5 cents, or 0.1%, to $65.58 a barrel by 0040 GMT while U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude was at $63.32 a barrel, down 9 cents, or 0.1%. Both benchmarks climbed about 2% on Tuesday to a two-week high, supported by worries over supply disruptions from Canadian wildfires and expectations that Iran will reject a U.S. nuclear deal proposal that is key to easing sanctions on the major oil producer. "Despite fears over Canadian supply and stalled Iran-U.S. nuclear talks, oil markets are struggling to extend gains," said Tsuyoshi Ueno, senior economist at NLI Research Institute, adding that OPEC+ production increases were capping the upside. Ueno said hopes for progress in U.S.-China trade talks were overshadowed by profit-taking, as investors remained cautious over the broader economic fallout from tariffs. U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping will likely speak this week, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said on Monday, days after Trump accused China of violating an agreement to roll back tariffs and trade restrictions. As the Trump administration pressed U.S. trading partners to provide their best offers by Wednesday, the protracted negotiations and moving deadlines have led economists to scale back growth forecasts. On Tuesday, the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) cut its global growth forecast as the fallout from Trump's trade war takes a bigger toll on the U.S. economy. Meanwhile, scores of wildfires have swept across Canada since the start of May, forcing thousands of evacuations and disrupting crude oil production in the country. U.S. crude stocks fell by 3.3 million barrels in the week ended May 30, market sources said, citing American Petroleum Institute figures on Tuesday. Gasoline inventories rose by 4.7 million barrels and distillate stocks rose by about 760,000 barrels. A Reuters poll of nine analysts estimated an average draw of 1 million barrels in crude stocks. Official inventory data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) is due on Wednesday.