June is National Indigenous History Month! This month is an opportunity to learn about the various unique cultures that indigenous groups across Canada. It’s a month to honour the achievements and resilience of Indigenous Peoples.

Every year, the week that includes June 5th is Canadian Environment Week. This year’s focus is on ending plastic pollution. Use #EnviroWeek and #BeatPlasticPollution on social media to show your support in the efforts to make our country and planet more sustainable.

The first Wednesday in June is Clean Air Day in Canada! This day is used to remind us of the importance of clean air. Take time to learn about the impacts of air pollution and discover ways that you can make an impact.

The first Saturday in June is National Health and Fitness Day! The goal of the day is to create awareness about the important health benefits of physical activity. Take some time today to get out and try a new exercise or an old exercise you already love!

Over half of Canadians will require blood or blood products for themselves or their family during their life. This week is used to celebrate all those who donate and continue to donate their blood and blood products to help save lives.

This week is used to recognize the work that Public Service workers do. The government would not function without the individuals who make up the public service.

As part of Indigenous History Month, June 21 is National Indigenous Peoples Day! This day is a day to recognize the traditions, culture and contributions of the First Nations, Inuit and Metis people. Take time today to learn and celebrate the indigenous culture around you!

This day is used to remember those who have lost their lives in acts of terrorism, not only in Canada but across the world.

Saint-Jean-Baptiste day is the National Day of Quebec. This day celebrates Francophones across the country.

There are many cultures that make up Canada. This day is an opportunity to celebrate all of the diverse culture that enriches our communities and country.

This week offers a chance to explore the diverse people and events that have shaped our nation's history. By reflecting on both cultural influences and significant milestones, we can deepen our understanding of our identity and appreciate the rich tapestry of experiences that make up this country.

Each year, Canada Day is celebrated on July 1st. This day is a day about Canada’s past and the strive towards a better Canada

Every year, July 27 is Korean War Veterans Day. This day is used to honour the Canadian war veterans who served in the Korean War.

In 1755, the Acadians were forced to leave the Maritimes, an event known as the Great Expulsion. This resulted in tragic consequences, including the death of thousands of Acadians. This day is used to acknowledge the hardships and struggles that the Acadians faced due to the Great Upheaval.

This day is used to recognize the contributions that Canadians who have dedicated themselves to peacekeeping missions. August 9 was chosen as the date to honour the nine Canadian peacekeepers lost their lives on this date in 1974 when their aircraft was shot down over Syria.

This day commemorates the heritage and the history of the Acadian communities. The Acadians are descendants of French settlers who arrived in the Maritimes during the 17th century.

Labour Day is celebrated on the first Monday in September each year. It is a holiday that celebrates the labour movement and its achievements.

International Literacy Day is used to highlight the importance of literacy. It also serves as a reminder that there are regions that still lack the minimum literacy skills.

Hunting, trapping and fishing have always been a vital part of Canadian history. This day is to recognize the importance that these activities have had on the Canadian economy, identity and culture.

International Day of Peace is observed around the world on September 21. This is a globally shared date for everyone to contribute to building peace across the globe.

This day is dedicated to honouring older adults, recognizing the invaluable contributions they have made and continue to make to society. It serves as a reminder of the wealth of experience, knowledge, and wisdom that older individuals possess, which enriches our communities and our lives.

October is Women’s History Month in Canada! This is a time to celebrate women and what their contributions to Canada in the past, present and future.

This day is used to celebrate the power of girls. Girls continue to make positive change in their communities and around the world.

The meaning of Thanksgiving has changed throughout the years. Now Thanksgiving is about spending time with family and friends.

October 18 marks the day in 1929 when the historic decision to include women in the legal definition of “persons” was made. Though this decision didn’t include all women, it was a step towards the advancement of gender equality in Canada.

Celebrated yearly on October 31, Halloween is seen as a spooky holiday. Typically people celebrate with parties, costumes, horror movies, pumpkin carving and giving children candy.