Emancipation Day – Canada
Emancipation Day celebrates the day in 1834 when the Slavery Abolition Act came into effect across the British Empire. Many of us are not always aware that Black and Indigenous… Read More
Emancipation Day celebrates the day in 1834 when the Slavery Abolition Act came into effect across the British Empire. Many of us are not always aware that Black and Indigenous… Read More
As a statutory national holiday, it commemorates the1867 Confederation of Canada. Celebrations typically include fireworks, parades, and barbecues nationwide, often with a focus on wearing red and white to mark… Read More
On June 27, Canadian Multiculturalism Day honours the many cultural communities that help build a strong and vibrant Canadian society. Take this opportunity to celebrate the cultural diversity that enriches… Read More
June 21 is National Indigenous People’s Day in Canada. It is a day we recognize and celebrate the history, heritage, resilience and diversity of First Nations, Inuit and Métis across Canada.
Victoria Day is observed on the last Monday preceding May 25 to honour Queen Victoria, who is known as the “Mother of Confederation”. It is informally considered the start of… Read More
The Gathering of Nations is the largest powwow in North America, and one of the most prominent Native American gatherings. It brings together members of Native American tribes from across the… Read More
Join us February 14th for an amazing community experience filled with food, entertainment, kids activities, and winter fun that you won’t want to miss. Featuring 5 indoor pavilions showcasing cultures… Read More
Louis Riel was the driving force behind Manitoba becoming Canada’s fifth province. His dream of a province that embraces all cultures is still shared by Manitobans today. On the third Monday… Read More
Groundhog Day is a popular tradition in the U.S. and Canada celebrated on February 2nd, where people watch a groundhog emerge from its burrow to predict the end of winter;… Read More
A Canadian holiday to celebrate Acadian culture. Acadians are an ethnic group who settled in New France. Most Acadians live in New Brunswick, Quebec, and Nova Scotia, as well as… Read More