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Public Jour férié Régional : CA-MB

Journée nationale pour la vérité et la réconciliation

Octobre 2028
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Jour férié sélectionné

🏪 Ce qui est ouvert

  • Banques Fermé
  • Services publics Fermé
  • Écoles Fermé
  • Commerces Variable
  • Restaurants Horaires réduits
  • Transports en commun Horaires réduits
  • Bourse Fermé
  • La Poste Horaires réduits

🛋️ Potentiel de week-end prolongé

Bloc de 3 jours
SAM 30 Week-end
DIM 01 Week-end
LUN 02 Jour férié

Week-end de 3 jours (30 Septembre – 2 Octobre)

📣 Conseils aux voyageurs

Canada is a massive, multicultural country celebrated for its natural beauty, vast wilderness (including lakes and the Rocky Mountains), and three oceanic coasts. Its population is highly diverse, with significant immigrant populations, contributing to a 'cultural mosaic.' It is generally considered a polite and tolerant society.

  • Holidays celebrated include New Year's Day (Jan 1) and Family Day (3rd Monday in February).
  • Good Friday and Victoria Day are also recognized public holidays.
  • The country is widely regarded as a secular society, though regional laws (like in Quebec) may influence public displays of religion.
  • Be aware of the historical context and ongoing complexities related to Indigenous rights and the residential school system.
  • The term 'Indigenous' is the preferred general term for the various distinct nations and peoples (First Nations, Métis, Inuit).
  • Canadians often appreciate visitors who emphasize the unique aspects of Canada, distinguishing it from the United States.
  • Canada is generally a polite society, with an expectation of manners like apologizing and thanking. When visiting a private home, remove your shoes unless instructed otherwise. Respecting regional identities (such as Quebec's) and the unique cultures of the Indigenous groups (First Nations, Métis, Inuit) is important.

À propos de ce jour férié

The National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, also known as Orange Shirt Day, is a day of national memorial in Canada recognizing the atrocities and generational effects of the residential school system. It is observed annually on September 30.