Crime Writers of Canada (CWC) is pleased to announce the Shortlists for the 2025 Awards of Excellence in Canadian Crime Writing.
The CWC Annual General Meeting is scheduled for June 19th. During this meeting, Professional Author Members (PAMs) will elect the Board of Directors for the upcoming year. We encourage interested members to volunteer and contribute to the future direction of the organization.
Crime Writers of Canada extends its sincerest gratitude to our esteemed and generous sponsors. Their invaluable support has been instrumental in enabling us to recognize and celebrate the exceptional achievements of Canadian crime and mystery writers.
We are asking for your support for our ambitious plans to do more of what we already do well—expanding our programs to promote and support Canadian crime writing. To do more, we need additional financing, staff, and volunteers over the next year. You can help! As you probably know, we’re…
May 18, 2025
Therese Greenwood is nominated for Best Crime Short Story for her story, Hatcheck Bingo, from The 13th Letter, A Mesdames and Messieurs of Mayhem Anthology, published by Carrick Publishing Fort...Whether you're a professional or aspiring writer, or just want to connect with people who write and read crime, you'll find inspiration and support here.
Become a member of Crime Writers of Canada
CWC's weekly podcast for mystery and crime writers in Canada by Erik D'Souza.
March 2025 interview
This month's "Author Interviews with Bob Harris" features a chat with Vancouver's award-winning author and CWC Associate Member Craig H. Bowlsby. Bob Harris is a Vancouver-based writer, book promoter, publicist, event producer, and...May 18, 2025
Therese Greenwood is nominated for Best Crime Short Story for her story, Hatcheck Bingo, from The 13th Letter, A Mesdames and Messieurs of Mayhem Anthology, published by Carrick Publishing Fort McMurray writer Therese Greenwood has been...
Crime Writers of Canada, a national organization, acknowledges the 634 different First Nations, Inuit communities and Métis settlements that have a unique historical, cultural, spiritual and environmentally sustainable connection to the land that their people and ancestors have inhabited since time immemorial.
We recognize the contributions of all Indigenous peoples to the land, we commit to respecting the lands on which we live, and we recognize the contributions and historic importance of Indigenous peoples. We also share in the collective commitment to continued dialogue in pursuit of Truth and Reconciliation in our communities.