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Learn about the national, provincial, and federal statutory holidays in Canada, and their dates, names, and meanings. Find out how employers and employees are affected by these holidays, and which ones are observed in different regions and territories.
Victoria Day is a federal and provincial public holiday in Canada to honour Queen Victoria, who is known as the "Mother of Confederation". It is celebrated on the last Monday preceding May 25 and has a history of military, civic and patriotic events since 1845.
Learn about the history, traditions and celebrations of Thanksgiving in Canada, an annual holiday held on the second Monday in October. Find out how it differs from the American Thanksgiving and what foods and events are associated with it.
Family Day is a regional statutory holiday in most provinces of Canada on the third Monday in February. In 2025, Family Day will be on February 17 in Alberta, British Columbia, New Brunswick, Ontario, and Saskatchewan.
June 10: 2012 Canadian Grand Prix – Montreal, Quebec; July 22: 2012 Edmonton Indy – Edmonton, Alberta; July 27–August 12: Canada at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, UK; August 19–September 9: Canada at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London, UK
Civic Holiday is a public holiday in Canada on the first Monday in August, but it has various names and meanings in different provinces and municipalities. In Ontario, it is not a statutory holiday, but some cities have local names and events, such as Simcoe Day in Toronto and John Galt Day in Guelph.
Learn about the history and traditions of Saint-Jean-Baptiste Day, a public holiday in Quebec celebrated on June 24. Find out how it evolved from a religious feast day to a national and cultural event with parades, fireworks, music and patriotic speeches.
Learn about the history and significance of this Canadian holiday that honours the legacy of the Indian residential school system and its impact on Indigenous communities. Find out how it started as Orange Shirt Day and became a statutory holiday in 2021.
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