Stephanie Gray


Stephanie Gray is a Canadian Pro-life activist. She spent 12 years as executive director and co-founder of the Canadian Centre for Bio-Ethical Reform, and now writes and speaks on behalf of her ministry, Love Unleashes Life.

Life and education

Gray grew up in Chilliwack, British Columbia, and graduated from St. Jean Brebeuf Regional Secondary School in Abbotsford in 1998. After enrolling at the University of British Columbia, she joined the UBC Lifeline Club and was elected president in 1999. Until she graduated from UBC with a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science in 2002, Gray retained her position as president. She was raised Catholic.
Gray, who initially attended UBC to study theatre with the intent to become an actress and part-time volunteer, ultimately decided to work full-time for the Pro-life movement. She co-founded the Centre for Bio-Ethical Reform after hearing Scott Klusendorf at the National Campus Life Network Symposium in 1999.

Work

Canadian Centre for Bio-Ethical Reform

Gray spent 12 years as executive director and co-founder of the Canadian Centre for Bio-Ethical Reform. She founded the organization in 2001, with Jojo Ruba. Stephanie Gray is most known for organizing and directing the Genocide Awareness Project at college campuses throughout the United States and Canada. 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." The display contains graphic images of abortion, mass graves, and public lynchings while comparing abortion to the Holocaust and other forms of genocide.
In 2013, Gray and her team targeted opponents of Motion 312 in the Parliament of Canada; specifically the Calgary ridings of MP Michelle Rempel and Prime Minister Stephen Harper, by distributing tens of thousands of pamphlets containing graphic images of abortion. The 2012 motion, which would have created a committee to review the legality of abortion in Canada, failed 203-91.
Gray has debated with abortion rights advocates including Eike-Henner Kluge, and Elizabeth Cavendish, then director of NARAL Pro-Choice America.
According to an article in the Vancouver Sun on April 28, 2015, Cam Côté, the director for the Canadian Centre said that Gray was no longer with the group.