When the night is cold, the community shows up warm—and CFNR will be right there in the middle of it.
On Saturday, February 28, 2026, CFNR will be LIVE on location at the Coldest Night of the Year in Terrace, broadcasting from 3430 Sparks Street, the official start and finish line for this powerful community walk.
The Coldest Night of the Year is a family-friendly winter fundraising walk supporting local charities serving people experiencing hurt, hunger, and homelessness—because it is cold out there. While walkers take to the route, CFNR will be amplifying the voices, stories, and spirit of the evening live on air.
What CFNR LIVE on Location Means
Expect music, live check-ins, community interviews, and real-time energy as CFNR brings the heart of the event to listeners across the region. From pre-walk excitement to post-walk gratitude, we’ll be sharing the moments that make this night meaningful—one step, one voice, one story at a time.
Event Snapshot
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Date: Saturday, February 28, 2026
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Location: 3430 Sparks Street, Terrace (Start & Finish Line)
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CFNR: Live on location throughout the event
Schedule
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4:00 pm – Meet & Check-in
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4:45 pm – Muster & Opening Remarks
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5:00 pm – Walk Send-off
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6:00 pm – Light Meal Served
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7:00 pm – Thank You & See You in 2027
Why This Night Matters
Funds raised through the Terrace walk support ’Ksan Society, a grassroots social service agency serving the community for over 30 years. ’Ksan Society delivers more than 20 free, confidential programs across counselling and support, shelters and housing, and food security—standing alongside people impacted by gender-based violence, poverty, and social inequities.
By broadcasting live, CFNR helps extend that support beyond the route—connecting listeners, walkers, volunteers, and supporters in a shared act of care.
Join Us
Whether you’re walking, volunteering, donating, or just stopping by to say hello, come find the CFNR team and be part of the story. Bring your warm layers, your kind heart, and your community spirit.
👉 For walk details, registration, and ways to support, visit
cnoy.org/location/terrace
Because when the night is cold, the signal is strong—and together, we make the warmth louder.
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