From the first 20'ish posts I hadn't seen one strategy to quit smoking, other than several "fuck you its not addictive".
Quiting anything (especially when you've formed an addiction to it) is difficult. If you're not addicted to it -- I really don't think this organization is looking for your strategies. It's looking for strategies for people who have an addiction towards weed.
If I was to quit smoking again, for good, I would probably try a couple of things. One thing is workout. Working out isn't really fun especially at the beginning, but after a while it's not too bad. It will also take up some of that time you used to use for smoking. Along with working out, find a new hobby, or continue one you already have (get more into it). Buy a book (if you're into reading) and sit down and read a little bit, you might like it. Just spend more time doing other things. Try to get your smoking buddies to do stuff with ya, too, that way stuff isn't so boring doing it by yourself. Try to do better at your work or job. Sign up for some classes at a near community college. You can pretty much DO ANYTHING, for that matter. Just anything that will take your time away from smoking.
Being forced to not being able to smoke is a good one too. Either by being put on probation, drug tests, school, work, family, etc.
Oh yeah, buy lots of gum, it's so great to chew when you're quitting.
And I think
National Cannabis Prevention and Information Centre Has to do with addiction and quitting, not necessarily preventing use (as I may be wrong but that's how it came off to me as.) Don't try to kick the NCPIC, it's trying to do good for this world.