Coca-Cola Canada has released a new video, “The Calorie Dictionary,” to show consumers how they can burn calories through fun and simple extra movements. The 30-sec spot comes as the latest addition to the company’s global commitment to help fight obesity through informed choices, physical activity and reduced advertising to kids under 12.

TBWA\Italy, street artist Ozmo, Fondazione Humanitas and digital publishing house/event venue First Floor Under merged art and anti-smoking health advocacy effort in one project, Smok-Ink. Together they’ve created a one-of-a-kind installation, a 60 square meter diptych that is entirely hand-painted with ink extracted from the cigarette smoke.

The Coca-Cola Company has made a pledge to cease ads to kids under 12 across the globe. The soda drinks maker is often accused of contributing to the children’s obesity, and this move is expected to clear the “fatty” image of the company that celebrates its 127th these days. The move is part of Coca-Cola’s «Coming Together» campaign, which was launched earlier this year.

The Coca-Cola Company, which products are often listed among the major contributors to obesity, rolls out a new U.S. campaign designed to encourage people across the country to make informed soft drink choices and adopt more active lifestyles. The company is launching two spots nationally, which start an open conversation about low- and no-calorie versions of favourite drinks and the ways to burn the gained calories. In addition, Coca-Cola is now running a series of sport-focused programs, which help promote physical activity in local communities.