Rogers announced that The Great Canadian Jersey, a patchwork jersey created from donated patches representing every Canadian province and territory's hockey community, will be displayed at the Hockey Hall of Fame starting March 2, 2026. The handcrafted jersey, designed by Cameron Lizotte, will subsequently tour local museums, hockey associations, and communities whose patches are featured in the design.

Rogers announced its 'Un chandail, une nation' (One Jersey, One Nation) initiative, featuring a patchwork hockey jersey made from donated pieces representing all Canadian provinces, territories, and NHL teams. The jersey will be exhibited at the Hockey Hall of Fame from March 2-23, 2026, followed by tours to the Aga Khan Museum, Royal Alberta Museum, and local hockey communities across Canada.

Rogers Communications announced it is becoming the first Canadian wireless carrier to offer satellite-to-mobile service for IoT in partnership with Geotab. The new GO Anywhere Plus service enables asset tracking across Canada's remote regions where traditional cellular coverage is unavailable, leveraging Rogers Satellite's low-earth orbit technology to provide seamless connectivity for fleet, container, and equipment tracking.

Rogers Communications announced the launch of satellite-to-mobile IoT connectivity for asset tracking in partnership with Geotab. The service, called GO Anywhere Plus, enables real-time tracking of assets like trailers and containers across Canada, including remote areas where traditional cellular networks are unavailable. Rogers becomes the first Canadian wireless provider to offer this satellite service, addressing coverage gaps in 82% of the country.

Rogers Communications Inc. announced that its Board of Directors declared a quarterly dividend of 50 cents per share on its Class B Non-Voting and Class A Voting shares. The dividend will be paid on April 2, 2026, to shareholders of record as of March 10, 2026.

Rogers Communications launched its national Screen Break (Relâche d'écran) school program on January 28, 2026, committing $50 million over 5 years to promote balanced screen usage among youth. The initiative features professional athletes as ambassadors, including Toronto Blue Jays pitcher Trey Yesavage, and includes tools for parents, youth programs, research partnerships, and awareness campaigns. A Rogers study found Canadian youth aged 11-17 spend an average of 5.2 hours daily on phones, exceeding the Canadian Pediatrics Society's recommended 2-hour limit.

Rogers Communications announced the launch of Screen Break, a national program designed to help Canadian families manage excessive screen time in youth. The initiative features four pillars: parental tools, youth programming, research & partnerships, and education & advocacy. The program includes partnerships with professional athletes like Trey Yesavage, collaborations with Toronto Metropolitan University, and grants to youth organizations. A Rogers study found Canadian youth aged 11-17 spend 5.2 hours daily on phones, exceeding recommended limits.

Rogers unveiled The Great Canadian Jersey, a patchwork design created by fashion designer Cameron Lizotte featuring hockey jersey patches from every Canadian province and territory. The initiative, part of Rogers' 'This Is Our Game' campaign, was kickstarted by Edmonton Oilers Captain Connor McDavid and aims to celebrate hockey's role in Canadian unity. Five unique versions will be worn by top Canadian hockey players in a national advertising campaign.

Rogers unveiled a symbolic patchwork hockey jersey created by designer Cameron Lizotte, featuring pieces from hockey jerseys across all Canadian provinces and territories. The initiative, called 'One Jersey, One Nation,' celebrates hockey as a unifying national sport and was launched with Connor McDavid as the first wearer. Five unique versions will be worn by top Canadian hockey players in upcoming weeks as part of a national advertising campaign.

Rogers Communications announced it will release its fourth quarter 2025 financial results on January 29, 2026, before market open. Management will host a teleconference at 8:00 a.m. ET to discuss results and outlook, with live webcast and telephonic access available to investors.

Rogers has launched 'Un chandail, une nation' (One Jersey, One Nation), inviting Canadians to donate old hockey jerseys that will be repurposed into unique patchwork jerseys designed by former OHL player Cameron Lizotte. These jerseys will be worn by Canadian hockey stars like Connor McDavid and Marie-Philip Poulin as symbols of national pride. The collection runs until January 15, 2026, with donors eligible to win trips to NHL games.

Rogers launched The Great Canadian Jersey, a campaign inviting Canadians to donate old hockey jerseys that will be stitched together into patchwork jerseys designed by Cameron Lizotte and worn by top Canadian hockey players. The donation drive runs until January 15, 2026, with drop-off locations at Rogers stores across Canada. Donors are entered to win a VIP hockey road trip.