Today is: April 6
Day Week Month

Lent, Orthodox (C)

Cherry Blossom Festival, Washington (US-DC)

March Madness

Laugh at Work Week

Medication Safety Week

Passover (Pesach)(J)

Pooper-Scooper Week, Intl.

Raw Feeding Week, Intl.

Blue and Green Spirit Week, Ntl.

Final Four (US-IN)

Hate Week (1984)

Robotics Week, Ntl.

Tater Day (US-KY)

Week of the Young Child

Crime Victims Rights Week, Ntl.

Explore Your Career Options Week

America Saves Week

Army Day (1917)

Asexual Day, International

Assistant Principals Week, Ntl.

Caramel Popcorn Day

Chakri Memorial Day (TH)(1782)

Drowsy Drivers Awareness Day

Dyngus Day (C)

Egg Salad Week

Emaishen (LU)

Family Day (ZA)

Mormon Day (1830)

New Beers Eve (1933)

Parkinson's Awareness Week (UK)(1755)

Plan your Epitaph Day

Public Health Week, Ntl.

Siamese Cat Day, Ntl.

Sport for the Development of Peace, Intl. Day of

Student Athlete Day, Ntl.

Sustainable Seafood Week, Ntl. (AU/NZ)

Take Your Poet to School Week

Tartan Day (1320)

Twinkie Day (1930)

Wildlife Week, Ntl.(US/CA)

Beaver Day, Intl. (1894)

Beer Day, Ntl. (1933)

Blue Forest Bloom (BE)

Bullying, Making the First Move Day

Coffee Cake Day, Ntl.

Every Day is Tag Day

Genocide Remembrance Day (RW)(1994)

Health Day, World (1948)

Library Workers Day, Ntl

Metric System Day (1795)

Newspaper, Snailpapers Day, Intl. April 7

No Housework Day, Ntl.

All is Ours Day

Dogfighting Awareness Day, National

Draw a Picture of a Bird Day (1946)

Empanada Day, Ntl.

Hana Matsuri (B)(JP)

Library Outreach Day, Ntl.

Pink, International Day of

Roma Day, Intl.

Trading Cards for Grownups Day

Zoo Lovers Day, Ntl.

Alcohol Screening Day, Ntl.

Almond Cookie Day, Ntl., Chinese

Anniversary of Nazi Invasion (DK)(1940)

Antiques Day, Cherish

Appomattox Day (1865)

Araw Ng Kagitingan (PH)(1942)

Deir Yassin Massacre (PS/IL)(1948)

Frozen Four (US-NV)

Jenkins' Ear Day (UK)(1731)

Martyrs' Day (TN)(1938)

Masters Tournament (US-GA)

Name Yourself Day

Prisoners of War Remembrance Day, Ntl.

Take Action for Libraries Day, Ntl.

Teen Literature Day, Support

Winston Churchill Day (1963)

Yellow Ribbon Day, Ntl. (2004)

100th Day of the Year

ASPCA Day (1866)

Blue and Green Day, Ntl.

Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival (US-CA)

Commodore Perry Day (1794)

Crescent Day, Ntl. Cinnamon

Crossword Puzzle Tournament, American (US-CT)

Day of No Silence, Intl.

Farm Animal Day, Ntl.

Golfer's Day (1916)

Grand Prix of Bahrain (BH)

Great Friday (C)

Hug Your Dog Day, Ntl

Moon—Third Quarter

Norman Medieval Fair (US-OK)

Poet in a Cupcake Day

Salvation Army Founders Day (1829)

Siblings Day, Ntl.

Barbershop Quartet Day (1938)

Black Maternal Health Week

Catch and Release Day, Ntl.

Cheese Fondue Day

Clean Up Your Pantry Day, Ntl.

Dog Therapy Appreciation Day

Eight Track Tape Day (1964)

Grand National, Raddox Health (UK)

Juan Santamaria Day (CR)(1856)

Liberation Day (UG)(1979)

Louie, Louie Day, Intl. (1935)

Parkinson's Disease Day, World (1755)

Pet Day, Ntl.

Submarine Day, Ntl. (1900)

American Home Week

Animal Control Officer Appreciation Week, Ntl.

Big Wind Day (1934)

Cheese Sandwich Day, Ntl. Grilled

Dark Sky Week, Intl.

DEAR Day, Ntl. (1916)

Dog Bite Awareness Week, Ntl.

Dog Bite Prevention Week, Ntl.

Human Space Flight, Intl. Day of (1961)

Licorice Day, Ntl.

Olivier Awards (UK)

Pan American Week, Ntl. (1890)

Paris Marathon, Schneider Electric (FR)

Pet ID Week, Ntl.

Public Safety Telecommuter Week, Ntl.

Realtist Week, Ntl.

Street Children's Day, Intl.

Walk on Your Wild Side Day

Yuri's Night (RU)(1961)

Tails for Trails

0

Festima—International Festival of Masks and the Arts (BF)

Green Week, Ntl

Lent (C)

Lent, Orthodox (C)

Autism Acceptance Week

Cherry Blossom Festival, Washington (US-DC)

Chet (S)

Deaf History Month (1988)

Dumb Week (C)(GR)

Grain Safety Week, Stand up for, Ntl

Holy Week, Intl.(C)(33AD)

Iztapalapa Passion Play (C)(MX-DF)

March Madness

Navratri (H)

Nisan (J)

Passiontide (C)(33 AD)

Potato Chip Day, Ntl.

Shawwal (M)

9-1-1 Education Month, Ntl.

Administrative Professionals Month

Adopt a Ferret Month

Adopt a Greyhound Month, Ntl.

African-American Women's Fitness Month, Ntl

Alcohol Awareness Month

April Fools' Day

Arab-American Heritage Month

Architecture Month, Washington (US-DC)

Astronomy Month, Global

Autism Acceptance Month, Ntl.

Barefoot, One Day Without Shoes

Beaver Awareness Month

Bereaved Spouses Awareness Month, Intl

Black Women's History Month, Intl

Cancer Control Month

Canine Fitness Month

Car Care Month, Ntl. Spring

Cesarean Awareness Month, World

Child Abuse Prevention Month, Ntl.

Community College Month

Community Spirit Days

Confederate Heritage Month

Counseling Awareness Month

Couple Appreciation Month

Credit Union Youth Month™, Ntl.

Customer Loyalty Month, Intl.

Decorating Month, Ntl.

Diabetes Month, Ntl. Defeat

Distracted Driving Awareness Month, Ntl.

Donate Life Month, Ntl.

Earth Month

Emotional Overeating Awareness Month

Fabry Awareness Month (AU/CA/US)

Facial Protection Month, Ntl.

Fair Housing Month

Financial Capability Month, Ntl.

Financial Literacy Month

Foot Health Awareness Month, Ntl.

Frog Month, Ntl.

Fun at Work Day, Intl.

Grange Month

Grilled Cheese Month, Ntl.

Guitar Month, Intl.

Hanuman Jayanti (H)

Heartworm Awareness Month, Ntl.

Holy Humor Month (C)

Hope, Ntl. Day of

Humor Month, Intl.

Informed Woman Month

Irritable Bowel Syndrome Awareness Month

Islamic Republic Day (IR)(1979)

Jazz Appreciation Month

Keep America Beautiful Month

Kite Month, Ntl.

Knuckles Down Month, Ntl

Landscape Architecture Month, World

Laugh at Work Week

Lawn and Garden Month

Lawn Care Month, Ntl.

Lawn Greetings Month

Letter and Card Writing Month, Ntl.

Licorice Month, Ntl.

Limb Loss Awareness Month, Ntl.

Lyme Disease in Dogs Prevention Month

Mathematics and Statistics Awareness Month

Medical Cannabis (Marijuana) Education and Awareness Month

Medication Safety Week

Minority Cancer Awareness Month

Minority Health Month, Ntl.

Mylesday (1966)

Native Plant Month, Ntl.

Occupational Therapy Month, Ntl.

One Cent Day (1909)

Oral Health Month, Ntl. (US/CA)

Oral, Head and Neck Cancer Awareness Month, Ntl.

Osteopathy Awareness Month, Intl.

Paraprofessional Appreciation Day

Parkinson's Awareness Month

Passover (Pesach)(J)

Pecan Month, Ntl.

Pest Management Month, Ntl.

Pet First Aid Awareness Month, Ntl.

Pet Month, Ntl. (UK)

Pharmacists' War on Diabetes

Pickleball Month

Poetry Month

Pooper-Scooper Week, Intl.

Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Month

Procrastination Awareness Month

Raw Feeding Week, Intl.

Reading is Funny Day

Rebuilding Month, Ntl.

Records and Information Management Month

Rosacea Month, Ntl.

Safe Digging Month, Ntl.

Safe Place Selfie Day

Sarcoidosis Awareness Month

School Library Month, Ntl

Second Chance Month, Ntl.

Sexual Assault Awareness Month

Sikh Awareness Month

Skagit Valley Tulip Festival (US-WA)

Smile Day (AU)

Soft Pretzel Month, Ntl.

Sorry Charlie Day

Sourdough Bread Day, Ntl.

Soyfoods Month, Ntl.

Sports Eye Safety Month

Spring Investiture Ceremony of the Captains Regent (SM)

Sprouted Grains Month

STD Awareness Month, Ntl.

Straw Hat Month

Stress Awareness Month, Ntl.

Supply Chain Integrity Month

Ta'anit Bechorot (J)

Take Down Tobacco Day, Ntl.

Tatting Day, Intl.

Testicular Cancer Awareness Month

TWIT Award Month, Intl.

Welding Month, Ntl.

Women's Eye Health and Safety Month

Workplace Conflict Awareness Month

Youth Sports Safety Month

Autism Day, World

Children's Book Day, Intl. (1805)

Ferret Day, Ntl.

Love Your Produce Manager Day

Malvinas Day (AR)(1982)

Maundy Thursday (C)

Moon—Full

Mule Days, Ntl. (US-TN)

NCAA Women's Final Four (US-AZ)

Pascua Day, (US-FL)(1513)

Peanut Butter and Jelly Day, Ntl.

Pharmacists in Public Health Day

Reconciliation Day, Ntl.

Alcohol-Free Weekend

Chocolate Mousse Day, Ntl.

Crucifixion of Jesus Christ (33AD)(C)

Don't Go to Work Unless It's Fun Day

Ex-Spouse Day

Good Friday (C)

Gumboot Friday (NZ)

Infection Preventionists (IP) Day Intl.

Kids' Yoga Day, Intl.

Party Day, World

Pony Express Day (1860)

Second Republic Day (GN)(1984)

Stock Exchange Holiday (NYSE)

Tweed Day (1823)

Vaisakha (H)

Weed Out Hate Day, National (US/DE) (1968)

Blue and Green Spirit Week, Ntl.

Bonza Bottler Day™, Intl

Children's Day (TW)

Cordon Bleu Day

Final Four (US-IN)

Hate Week (1984)

Hug a Newsman or Newswoman Day, Ntl. (1906)

Independence Day (SN)(1960)

Martin Luther King Assassination (1968)

Mine Awareness Day, Intl.

Pillow Fight Day, Intl.

Rat Day, World

Robotics Week, Ntl.

Saint Lazarus' Day (BG)(C)(33AD)

Science Fest, Intl. (UK)

Tater Day (US-KY)

Tell a Lie Day

Week of the Young Child

Baked Ham with Pineapple Day

Caramel Day, Ntl.

Conscience, Intl. Day of

Crime Victims Rights Week, Ntl.

Daylight Savings (AU), Ends

Daylight Savings (CL), Ends

Daylight Savings (MX), Begins

Daylight Savings (NA), Ends

Daylight Savings (NZ), Ends

Daylight Savings (WS), Ends

Deep Dish Pizza Day, Ntl. (1979)

Easter (C)

Explore Your Career Options Week

Go Broke Day (1945)

Gold Star Spouses Day

Palm Sunday, Orthodox (C)

Qingming Festival (CN/TW)

Raisin and Spice Bar Day, Ntl.

Read a Roadmap Day

Vikata Sankashti Chaturthi (H)

America Saves Week

Army Day (1917)

Asexual Day, International

Assistant Principals Week, Ntl.

Caramel Popcorn Day

Chakri Memorial Day (TH)(1782)

Drowsy Drivers Awareness Day

Dyngus Day (C)

Egg Salad Week

Emaishen (LU)

Family Day (ZA)

Mormon Day (1830)

New Beers Eve (1933)

Parkinson's Awareness Week (UK)(1755)

Plan your Epitaph Day

Public Health Week, Ntl.

Siamese Cat Day, Ntl.

Sport for the Development of Peace, Intl. Day of

Student Athlete Day, Ntl.

Sustainable Seafood Week, Ntl. (AU/NZ)

Take Your Poet to School Week

Tartan Day (1320)

Twinkie Day (1930)

Wildlife Week, Ntl.(US/CA)

Beaver Day, Intl. (1894)

Beer Day, Ntl. (1933)

Blue Forest Bloom (BE)

Bullying, Making the First Move Day

Coffee Cake Day, Ntl.

Every Day is Tag Day

Genocide Remembrance Day (RW)(1994)

Health Day, World (1948)

Library Workers Day, Ntl

Metric System Day (1795)

Newspaper, Snailpapers Day, Intl. April 7

No Housework Day, Ntl.

All is Ours Day

Dogfighting Awareness Day, National

Draw a Picture of a Bird Day (1946)

Empanada Day, Ntl.

Hana Matsuri (B)(JP)

Library Outreach Day, Ntl.

Pink, International Day of

Roma Day, Intl.

Trading Cards for Grownups Day

Zoo Lovers Day, Ntl.

Alcohol Screening Day, Ntl.

Almond Cookie Day, Ntl., Chinese

Anniversary of Nazi Invasion (DK)(1940)

Antiques Day, Cherish

Appomattox Day (1865)

Araw Ng Kagitingan (PH)(1942)

Deir Yassin Massacre (PS/IL)(1948)

Frozen Four (US-NV)

Jenkins' Ear Day (UK)(1731)

Martyrs' Day (TN)(1938)

Masters Tournament (US-GA)

Name Yourself Day

Prisoners of War Remembrance Day, Ntl.

Take Action for Libraries Day, Ntl.

Teen Literature Day, Support

Winston Churchill Day (1963)

Yellow Ribbon Day, Ntl. (2004)

100th Day of the Year

ASPCA Day (1866)

Blue and Green Day, Ntl.

Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival (US-CA)

Commodore Perry Day (1794)

Crescent Day, Ntl. Cinnamon

Crossword Puzzle Tournament, American (US-CT)

Day of No Silence, Intl.

Farm Animal Day, Ntl.

Golfer's Day (1916)

Grand Prix of Bahrain (BH)

Great Friday (C)

Hug Your Dog Day, Ntl

Moon—Third Quarter

Norman Medieval Fair (US-OK)

Poet in a Cupcake Day

Salvation Army Founders Day (1829)

Siblings Day, Ntl.

Barbershop Quartet Day (1938)

Black Maternal Health Week

Catch and Release Day, Ntl.

Cheese Fondue Day

Clean Up Your Pantry Day, Ntl.

Dog Therapy Appreciation Day

Eight Track Tape Day (1964)

Grand National, Raddox Health (UK)

Juan Santamaria Day (CR)(1856)

Liberation Day (UG)(1979)

Louie, Louie Day, Intl. (1935)

Parkinson's Disease Day, World (1755)

Pet Day, Ntl.

Submarine Day, Ntl. (1900)

American Home Week

Animal Control Officer Appreciation Week, Ntl.

Big Wind Day (1934)

Cheese Sandwich Day, Ntl. Grilled

Dark Sky Week, Intl.

DEAR Day, Ntl. (1916)

Dog Bite Awareness Week, Ntl.

Dog Bite Prevention Week, Ntl.

Human Space Flight, Intl. Day of (1961)

Licorice Day, Ntl.

Olivier Awards (UK)

Pan American Week, Ntl. (1890)

Paris Marathon, Schneider Electric (FR)

Pet ID Week, Ntl.

Public Safety Telecommuter Week, Ntl.

Realtist Week, Ntl.

Street Children's Day, Intl.

Walk on Your Wild Side Day

Yuri's Night (RU)(1961)

Jefferson Day (1743)

Peach Cobbler Day

Scrabble Day (1899)

Songkran (B)

Sterile Packaging Day

Student Employment Week, Ntl.(US)

TED Conference (CA-BC)

Vaisakhadi (H)

Varuthini Ekadashi (H)

Yom HaShoah (IL)

Bahag Bihu (Assam) (H)

Be Kind to Lawyers Day, Intl.

Black Sunday (1935)

Chagas Day, World

Children with Alopecia Day

Children's Day (US-FL)

Dolphin Day, Ntl.

Equal Pay Day (1963)

Fire Service Day, Ntl.(IN)(1944)

Fire Service Week, Ntl. (IN)(1944)

Guru Nanak (1469) (S)

Khalsa Day, Vaisakhi (S)(1699)

Look Up at the Sky Days

Moment of Laughter Day, Intl.

Pan American Day, Ntl.(1890)

Pathologist Assistant Day, Ntl. (1972)

Portfolio Day, Ntl.

RAINN Day

Shakahola Cult Massacre (KE)(2023)

Vaisakh (S)

Vaisakhi (S) (1699)

Father Damian Day (1889)

Jackie Robinson Day (1947)

McDonald's Day, (1955)

Rubber Eraser Day (1770)

Take a Wild Guess Day

Tax Day (US)

That Sucks Day

Customer Day Q2, Get to Know Your

DARE Day, Ntl.

Darsha Amavasya (H)

Eggs Benedict Day, Ntl. (1894)

Emancipation Day (1862)

Fiesta San Antonio (US-TX)

Ham and Pineapple Day, Ntl. Baked

High Five Day, Ntl.

Jotijot, Gurgadi (S)(1504/1552)

Senior PGA Championship (US-FL)

Stress Awareness Day, Ntl. (US)

Voice Day, World

Wear Pajamas to Work Day

Blah, Blah, Blah Day

Cheese Ball Day, Ntl.

Ellis Island Family History Day (1907)

Ford Mustang Debut (1964)

Haiku Poetry Day, Int.

Hemophilia Day, World

Herbalist Day

Moon—New

Palestinian Prisoners' Day (IL)(PS)

Saudi Arabian Grand Prix (SA)

Verrazano Day (1574)

Animal Crackers Day, Ntl. (1902)

Artisan Day, World

Autism Day, Adult

Brewery Day, Ntl.

Circus Day, World

Dhul-Qa'dah (M)

Heritage Day, World

Husband Appreciation Day

Iyyar (J)

Juggler's (Multi-taskers) Day, Intl.

Just Pray No!

Laboratory Animals, World Week For

Lineman Appreciation Day, Ntl.

Money Smart Week, Ntl.

NAB (US-NV)

Newspaper Columnists Day (1945)

Parkash (S)(1621)

Parks Week, Ntl

Pet Owners Independence Day

Radio Day, Intl. Amateur (1924)

Raw Milk Cheese Appreciation Day, Intl.

Reconciliation, Day of, Ntl. (UK)

Record Store Day, Ntl.(US/UK)

Snooker World Championship (UK)

Third World Day (1955)

WrestleMania (US-NV)

Akshaya Tritiya (H)

Coin Week, Ntl.

Garlic Day, Ntl.

Hanging Out Day, Ntl.

Infertility Awareness Week, Ntl.

John Parker Day (1775)

Karaoke Week, Ntl.

Library Week, Ntl.

Medical Laboratory Week, Ntl.

Oklahoma City Bombing (US-OK)(1995)

Parshuram Jayanti (H)

Patriots' Day, (US-FL)(1775)

Pediatric Transplant Week, Ntl.

Pets@Work Day, Ntl.

Shangsi Festival (CN)

Sky Awareness Week

Volunteer Week, Ntl.(US/CA)

After School Professionals Appreciation Week

Boston Marathon (US-MA)

Chinese Language Day

Columbine Massacre Anniversary (1999)

Deep Water Horizon Oil Spill (2010)

Every Kid Healthy Week

Health Information Professionals Week (HIP)

Infant Immunization Week, Ntl.

Lesbian Visibility Week, Intl.

Lima Bean Respect Day

Look-alike Day

Mammal Week, Ntl. (UK)

Patriots' Day (US-MA, ME)(1775)

Pineapple Upside-down Cake Day

Playground Safety Week, Ntl.

Ridván (1863)

School Volunteer Week, Ntl.

Starlight, World Night in Defense of

Student Leadership Week, Ntl.

Undergraduate Research Week

Weed (Cannabis) Day

Work Zone Awareness Week, Ntl.

Yom HaZikaron (IL)

Youth Violence Prevention Week

Aggie Muster

Brasilia Anniversary (1960)(BR)

Bulldogs Are Beautiful Day, Ntl.

Chocolate Covered Cashews Day

Creativity and Innovation Day, World

Kindergarten Day, (DE/US)(1782)

Salone Internazionale del Mobile (IT)

San Jacinto Day, (US-TX)(1836)

Tea Day, Ntl. (UK)

Tiradentes Day (BR)(1789)

Yom HaAtzma'ut (IL)(1948)

Administrative Professionals Day, Ntl.

Earth Day

Girl Scout Leader Day

Jelly Bean Day, Ntl.

Oklahoma Day (1889)

Beef Week, Great British (UK)

Book and Copyright Day, World (1616)

Cheesecake Day (Cherry), Ntl.

Children's Day (TR)(1920)

English Language Day (1564)

English Muffin Day, Ntl.

First Full Male Genital Transplant Successfully Completed (2018)

Ganga Saptami (H)

Gathering of Nations (US-NM)

Girls in ICT Day, Intl.

Harrogate Spring Flower Show (UK)

Lost Dog Awareness Day

Lover's Day, Ntl.(ES)(1616)

Partnership Awards

Peppercorn Ceremony (1816)

Picnic Day, Ntl.

Saint George's Day (303 AD)

Spanish Language Day (1616)

Sumardagurnn Fyrsti (IS)

Take a Chance Day

Take Our Daughters and Sons to Work Day

Talk Like Shakespeare Day (1564)

Teach Children to Save Money Day, Ntl.

Arbor Day, Intl.

Armenian Genocide Day of Remembrance (1915-1923) Intl

Easter Rebellion (IE)(1916)

Fiddler's Frolics, Halletsville (US-TX)

Hairball Awareness Day, Ntl.

Immunization Week, World

Laboratory Animals, World Day for

Meningitis Day, World

Moon—First Quarter

Multilateralism and Diplomacy, Intl Day

Newspaper Day, American (1704)

Pig in a Blanket Day

Youth Services Days, Global

Antiqua Sailing Week (AG)

ANZAC Day (AU)(1915)

Dance Day, Ntl.

Delegate's Day, Intl. (1945)

DNA Day, Ntl. (1953)

Drug Take Back Day, Ntl.

Healing Day, World

High Point Market (US-NC)

Independent Bookstore Day

Liberty Day (PT)(1974)

Malaria Day, World

Penguin Day, World

Pet Tech CPR Day

Plumber's Day, Ntl.

Rebuilding Day, Ntl.

Red Hat Society Day (1998)

Sinai Day (EG)(1982)

Sita Navami (H)

Tai Chi Day, World

Veterinary Day, World

Zucchini Bread Day, Ntl.

Alien Day (2016)

Auctioneers Week, Ntl

Chornobyl Disaster Remembrance Day, Intl. (1986)

Confederate Memorial Day (US-FL)(1865)

Deaf Day, Mother, Father

Help a Horse Day, Ntl.

Hug an Australian Day

Intellectual Property Day, World (1970)

Kids and Pets Day, Ntl.

London Marathon (UK)

Pet Parent's Day, Bella's, Ntl.

Preservation Week

Pretzel Day, Ntl.

Richter Scale Day (1900)

Stewardship Week, Ntl.

Babe Ruth Day (1947)

Confederate Memorial Day (US-AL)(1865)

Confederate Memorial Day (US-MS)(1865)

Gardening Week, Ntl. (UK)

Herzl Day (IL)

Korean Leaders Meet (KR/KP)(2018)

Little Pampered Dog Day, Ntl.

Mohini Ekadashi (H)

Morse Code Day, Ntl. (1791)

Multiple Sclerosis Week (UK)

Prime Rib Day, Ntl.

School Nutrition Employee Appreciation Week

Sultana Disaster Anniversary (US-AR, TN)(1865)

Tapir Day, World

Tell a Story Day (1897)

Tornado Day, Ntl. (2011)

Blueberry Pie Day

Cubicle Day, Ntl. (1967)

Ed Balls Day (2011)

Kiss Your Mate Day

National Day of Mourning (CA)

Poetry Reading Day

Safety at Work, World Day for Health and

Worker's Memorial Day (1971)

Dance Day, Intl. (1727)

Golden Week (JP)

Guide Dog Day, Intl.(1989)

International Day for the Foundation of the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (1997)

Peace Rose Day

Showa Day (JP)(1901)

Shrimp Scampi Day, Ntl.

Walk at Lunch Day, Ntl.

World Wish Day (1980)

Zipper Day, Ntl. (1913)

Adopt a Shelter Pet Day

Animal Advocacy Day, Ntl.

Beltane (UK)

Bugs Bunny Day (1938)

Dia de los Libros (US) (1925)

Hairstylist Appreciation Day

Honesty Day, Ntl. (1789)

Jazz Day, Intl.

Narasimha Jayanti (H)

Oatmeal Cookie Day, Ntl.

Raisin Day, Ntl.

Spank Out Day, Ntl.

Tabby Day, Ntl.

Therapy Animal Day, Ntl.

Walpurgisnacht (870 AD)

Conservation Week (NZ)

Hey! Day (US-PA)

Tails for Trails

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20
Sep

Pepperoni Pizza Day, Ntl.: September 20

06:20 AM | -
Pizza is beloved worldwide, but the first pepperoni pizza, the most popular pie, officially appeared on the scene in New Haven, Connecticut's restaurant, The Spot, in 1950. True, it may have existed before this (most likely in New York City). Pepperoni isn't an Italian old-world invention. Instead, it's the Italian-American version of salami and gets its red color from the spice paprika. The sausage first appeared during WWI in the delis of New York City's Little Italy, popularized by soldiers. The pepperoni was affordable to the working class, didn't require special handling, and tended to stay good for some time without refrigeration. National Pepperoni Pizza Day has appeared on the internet over the past decade, and we cannot track the reason for September 20 as the date. However, pizza restaurants have embraced the day nationwide. Because of this, you'll find great deals on pepperoni pizza today, if not for the next week or month. The closest organization to a sponsor is Marco's Old World Pizza. The chain starts its 920 Movement on 9/20 and celebrates Pepperoni Pizza Day through Pizza Month in October with specials.
Africa
01
Sep

Peripheral Artery Disease Awareness Month, Ntl.: September  

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PERIPHERAL ARTERY DISEASE AWARENESS MONTH: HIGHLIGHTING A SILENT HEALTH THREAT Every September, the United States observes Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD) Awareness Month, a campaign dedicated to raising awareness about PAD, its risks, and prevention strategies. The American Heart Association (AHA), the Vascular Disease Foundation, and other health organizations champion this event. WHAT IS PERIPHERAL ARTERY DISEASE AWARENESS MONTH? Peripheral Artery Disease Awareness Month is a national effort to educate the public about PAD, a condition characterized by narrowed arteries that reduce blood flow to the limbs. The campaign aims to inform individuals about the symptoms, risks, and treatments associated with PAD, encouraging early diagnosis and proactive management to prevent serious complications. THE HISTORY OF PAD AWARENESS MONTH The observance of PAD Awareness Month began in 2007, initiated by the Vascular Disease Foundation and later supported by the AHA. PAD Month addresses the lack of public awareness about the condition, which affects millions of Americans but often goes undiagnosed. Through education and outreach, the campaign seeks to reduce the incidence of PAD and improve the quality of life for those affected. IMPACT OF PERIPHERAL ARTERY DISEASE ON YOUR LIFE Peripheral Artery Disease can significantly impact a person's life, leading to symptoms such as leg pain, cramping, and fatigue, especially during physical activities. If left untreated, PAD can cause severe complications, including: Reduced Mobility—Pain and discomfort can limit a person's ability to walk and engage in daily activities. Wounds and Infections—Poor blood flow can lead to slow-healing wounds and an increased risk of infections, particularly in the feet and legs. Amputation—In severe cases, PAD can result in critical limb ischemia, potentially leading to amputation. Increased Cardiovascular Risk—Individuals with PAD have a higher risk of heart attack, stroke, and other cardiovascular diseases. PREVENTING PERIPHERAL ARTERY DISEASE While not all cases of PAD can be prevented, adopting a healthy lifestyle can significantly reduce the risk: Quit Smoking—Smoking is a significant risk factor for PAD. Quitting can improve overall vascular health. Healthy Diet—Eating a balanced diet low in saturated fats, cholesterol, and sodium can help maintain healthy arteries. Regular Exercise—Physical activity helps improve circulation and can reduce the risk of developing PAD. Manage Chronic Conditions—Controlling diabetes, high blood pressure, and high cholesterol can prevent or delay the onset of PAD. Regular Check-Ups—Routine medical check-ups can help detect early signs of PAD and other cardiovascular issues. IS THERE A CURE FOR PERIPHERAL ARTERY DISEASE? There is no cure for Peripheral Artery Disease, but you can manage it effectively with lifestyle changes, medications, and medical procedures. Treatment aims to reduce symptoms, improve quality of life, and prevent complications. Common management strategies include: Medications—Drugs to lower cholesterol, control blood pressure, and manage pain can help manage PAD. Lifestyle Changes—Quitting smoking, adopting a healthy diet, and exercising regularly are crucial for managing PAD. Medical Procedures—In some cases, angioplasty, stenting, or bypass surgery may be necessary to restore blood flow to affected limbs. Peripheral Artery Disease Awareness Month is an essential observance that underscores the importance of early detection, prevention, and management of PAD. The campaign aims to improve outcomes for individuals affected by this potentially debilitating condition by raising awareness and educating the public.
Africa
13
Sep

Pet Birth Defect Awareness Day: September 13

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Created in 2014 by David Rogers, Pet Birth Defects Awareness Day focuses on what people can do to minimize animal birth defects through responsible pet ownership. In-breeding and over-breeding are two common causes controlled by spaying and neutering your pet and keeping them safe in your yard. Minimizing threats, whether noise, keeping poisons out of reach, and foods that aren't suitable and poor quality water, can also help. Making sure your pet has its vaccinations and isn't exposed to parasites will also make a big difference in its health and that of any offspring. This event is no longer sponsored.
Africa
01
Sep

Pet Insurance Month, Ntl. (US/CA): September

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Fewer than 2% of pet parents in Canada and 10% in the United States have medical insurance for their pets. Yet, if you've ever had an animal get sick, you know it can quickly get costly. National Pet Insurance Month is a time for pet parents in Canada and the United States to consider their options. What you need will depend upon various characteristics, including your pet's species, breed, financial resources, routine vet visits, and any special needs you may have. Look for special promotions this month, and be sure to get multiple quotes from reputable companies.
Africa
13
Sep

Pet Memorial Day, Ntl.: September 13*

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National Pet Memorial Day was created more than 40 years ago by the International Association of Pet Cemeteries and Crematories. This awareness campaign focuses on the value of pets in a pet owner’s life. Pet owners plant trees or shrubs to honor their passed pets on this day. Others reflect on the memories of their pets or visit their dead pets in the cemeteries.
Africa
01
Sep

Pet Sitter Education Month: September  

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PET SITTER EDUCATION MONTH: ENHANCING CARE FOR OUR NON-HUMAN FAMILY Every September, the United States celebrates Pet Sitter Education Month, an initiative designed to elevate the standards and knowledge of pet sitters nationwide. The National Association of Professional Pet Sitters (NAPPS) champions the event. It is a leading organization dedicated to promoting excellence in pet sitting through education and certification. WHAT DOES A PET SITTER DO? A pet sitter is a professional who cares for pets while their owners are away. Duties typically include feeding, walking, grooming, administering medication, and providing companionship. Pet sitters often offer personalized services tailored to each pet's needs, ensuring their health, safety, and well-being without their owners. This role requires a deep understanding of animal behavior, health, and emergency care. THE HISTORY OF PET SITTER EDUCATION MONTH Pet Sitter Education Month began in 2006 to address the growing need for professional development in the pet sitting industry. Recognizing the critical role that pet sitters play in the lives of pets and their owners, NAPPS launched this month-long campaign to provide educational resources, promote best practices, and encourage certification among pet sitters. The goal is to ensure that pet sitters are well-equipped to provide high-quality care and meet the diverse needs of pets. HOW TO PARTICIPATE IN PETSITTER EDUCATION MONTH Attend Workshops and Webinars—NAPPS and other organizations offer various educational events during September. These sessions cover pet first aid, animal behavior, and business management for pet sitters. Get Certified—Pursue certification through NAPPS or other recognized institutions. Certification programs typically include comprehensive training and assessment, ensuring pet sitters meet industry standards. Join Professional Associations—Becoming a member of NAPPS or other professional pet sitting organizations provides access to valuable resources, networking opportunities, and ongoing education. Engage in Online Learning—Utilize online courses and webinars to enhance your knowledge and skills. Many organizations offer free or low-cost training modules covering essential aspects of pet care. Promote Awareness—Use social media and local community platforms to share information about Pet Sitter Education Month. Highlight the importance of professional pet sitting and the benefits of hiring certified sitters. Pet Sitter Education Month is an essential observance that underscores the importance of professional development in the petsitting industry. By participating in this campaign, pet sitters can enhance their skills, gain valuable knowledge, and ultimately provide better care for the pets entrusted to them. This commitment to education ensures that pets receive the highest standard of care, giving pet owners peace of mind when they are away.
Africa
26
Sep

Pet Walk, World's Largest: September 26

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Initiated in 2018, The World's Largest Pet Walk is an annual fundraiser in which you pledge to take the pet of your choice out for a walk and have people sponsor you. Your pet can be a goldfish in a bowl, a horse, a dog, or even a pet rock if something breathing isn't available. All that is important is you get out and get moving. Funds raised support Pet Partners' Therapy Animal Program, which works with various patients, from those with Alzheimer's, PTSD, and addiction, to end-of-life care and those with disabilities. See the website for fundraiser registration and information.
Africa
25
Sep

Pharmacists Day, World: September 25*

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As designated by the FIP Council several years ago at the FIP Congress in Istanbul, 25 September marks the annual World Pharmacists Day. FIP encourages the world's pharmacists to use this day to organize activities that promote and advocate for the pharmacist's role in improving health in every corner of the world.
Africa
01
Sep

Photos Month, Save Your: September  

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SAFEGUARDING MEMORIES WITH SAVE YOUR PHOTOS MONTH Save Your Photos Month is an annual event dedicated to raising awareness about the importance of preserving personal and family photographs. It typically occurs in September and encourages individuals and families to take proactive steps to safeguard their precious memories. The primary purpose of Save Your Photos Month is to educate people about the value of their photos and provide them with the tools and knowledge they need to protect these visual memories from loss or damage. It emphasizes the significance of organizing, preserving, and backing up photos to ensure they remain accessible for future generations. Save Your Photos Month is spearheaded by the The Photo Managers, (formerly Association of Personal Photo Organizers (APPO)). The initiative often involves partnerships with various organizations, businesses, and individuals who share a commitment to photo preservation. HOW TO DECIDE WHICH PHOTOS TO SAVE Deciding which photos to save can be a personal and sometimes challenging task. Here are some guidelines to help: Sentimental Value—Save photos that hold significant emotional value or capture essential moments in your life or the lives of your loved ones. Historical Significance—Preserve images documenting historical events, family milestones, or cultural heritage. Quality—Consider saving photos that are of high quality or uniqueness, including those with artistic merit. Relevance—Keep pictures that tell a story or are part of a more extensive collection that has meaning to you or your family. THE IMPORTANCE OF PRESERVING PHOTOS Saving photos is essential for several reasons: Preserving Memories—Photos are tangible connections to our past, capturing moments we might forget. They help us remember people, places, and events that have shaped our lives. Historical Record—Photographs serve as a visual record of personal, family, and societal history. They can be invaluable for genealogical research and understanding cultural heritage. Emotional Connection—Photos can evoke powerful emotions and help maintain connections with loved ones, even after they are gone. Legacy—By preserving photos, we ensure that future generations can access and appreciate their family history and heritage. PRACTICAL STEPS To effectively save your photos, consider the following steps: Organize— Sort through your photos and categorize them. Digital tools and apps can help with this process. Digitize—Scan physical photos and store them digitally to protect against physical damage. Backup—Create multiple backups of your digital photos, both online (cloud storage) and offline (external hard drives). Preserve—Store physical photos in archival-quality albums and boxes to prevent deterioration. Share—Consider sharing digital copies of important photos with family members to ensure they are widely available. By participating in Save Your Photos Month, individuals can take meaningful steps to protect their treasured memories and ensure they remain a part of their family’s legacy for years.
Africa
01
Sep

Photos Month, Save Your: September  

06:20 AM | -
SAFEGUARDING MEMORIES WITH SAVE YOUR PHOTOS MONTH Save Your Photos Month is an annual event dedicated to raising awareness about the importance of preserving personal and family photographs. It typically occurs in September and encourages individuals and families to take proactive steps to safeguard their precious memories. The primary purpose of Save Your Photos Month is to educate people about the value of their photos and provide them with the tools and knowledge they need to protect these visual memories from loss or damage. It emphasizes the significance of organizing, preserving, and backing up photos to ensure they remain accessible for future generations. Save Your Photos Month is spearheaded by the The Photo Managers, (formerly Association of Personal Photo Organizers (APPO)). The initiative often involves partnerships with various organizations, businesses, and individuals who share a commitment to photo preservation. HOW TO DECIDE WHICH PHOTOS TO SAVE Deciding which photos to save can be a personal and sometimes challenging task. Here are some guidelines to help: Sentimental Value—Save photos that hold significant emotional value or capture essential moments in your life or the lives of your loved ones. Historical Significance—Preserve images documenting historical events, family milestones, or cultural heritage. Quality—Consider saving photos that are of high quality or uniqueness, including those with artistic merit. Relevance—Keep pictures that tell a story or are part of a more extensive collection that has meaning to you or your family. THE IMPORTANCE OF PRESERVING PHOTOS Saving photos is essential for several reasons: Preserving Memories—Photos are tangible connections to our past, capturing moments we might forget. They help us remember people, places, and events that have shaped our lives. Historical Record—Photographs serve as a visual record of personal, family, and societal history. They can be invaluable for genealogical research and understanding cultural heritage. Emotional Connection—Photos can evoke powerful emotions and help maintain connections with loved ones, even after they are gone. Legacy—By preserving photos, we ensure that future generations can access and appreciate their family history and heritage. PRACTICAL STEPS To effectively save your photos, consider the following steps: Organize— Sort through your photos and categorize them. Digital tools and apps can help with this process. Digitize—Scan physical photos and store them digitally to protect against physical damage. Backup—Create multiple backups of your digital photos, both online (cloud storage) and offline (external hard drives). Preserve—Store physical photos in archival-quality albums and boxes to prevent deterioration. Share—Consider sharing digital copies of important photos with family members to ensure they are widely available. By participating in Save Your Photos Month, individuals can take meaningful steps to protect their treasured memories and ensure they remain a part of their family’s legacy for years.
Africa
08
Sep

Physical Therapy Day, World (1951): September 8

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World Physical Therapy Day honors the global physical therapy community and marks the anniversary of the creation of the World Confederation for Physical Therapy on September 8, 1951.
Africa
01
Sep

Piano Month, Ntl.: September

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National Piano Month honors one of the most diverse musical instruments ever created, the piano. This large instrument is the invention of Bartolomeo di Francesco Cristofori, which originated in Italy in 1709. Its varied sound comes from a combination of keys and vibrating strings. In 1991 the National Piano Foundation designated the Peanuts character 'Schroeder' as the official spokesperson for the month. Today it is celebrated by museums and music stores nationwide.
Africa
13
Sep

Pickles for Snack Day: September 13

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Pickles for Snack Day celebrates the popular sweet or tangy snack food and garnish. Cucumbers, the raw vegetable of pickles, originated in India. Near 2030BC, cucumbers were brought into the Tigris Valley and began to make their way into Europe. Pickling is a food preservation process of marinating vegetables in vinegar and spices. By 805BC, philosopher Aristotle sang their praises as a healthy and healing food. In North America, explorers discovered wild cucumbers growing in Canada in 1535. By 1606, pickles were being produced commercially in the future United States. Over six billion pounds of pickles are consumed annually in the United States alone.
Africa
25
Sep

Pitru Paksha (H): September 25 - October 9

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ABOUT THE HINDU OBSERVANCE OF PITRU PAKSHA Pitru Paksha, a significant fortnight-long observance in Hindu culture, is dedicated to honoring deceased ancestors. This period, also known as Shraddha, involves a series of rituals and offerings to ensure the peace and well-being of departed souls. Pitru Paksha typically falls in the lunar month of Bhadrapada, usually in September or October. During these 16 days, Hindus perform rituals such as Tarpan (offering water), Pinda Daan (offering rice balls), and feeding Brahmins (priests) and the poor. These customs seek to appease the ancestors' souls, ensuring their blessings for the living family members. The history of Pitru Paksha is rooted in ancient Hindu texts, including the Mahabharata, which mentions that the great warrior Karna was granted access to the heavenly realms only after performing Shraddha rituals for his ancestors. This practice emphasizes the importance of paying homage to one's forebears in Hindu tradition. Pitru Paksha holds immense significance in Hindu culture as it strengthens the bond between the living and their ancestors. It is believed that performing these rituals with devotion can mitigate any negative karma passed down through generations and bring prosperity and peace to the family. This underscores the collective responsibility of the living family members to ensure the well-being of their ancestors' souls. During Pitru Paksha, Hindus revere Yama, the god of death, and the Pitrs, or ancestral spirits. By honoring these deities and performing the prescribed rituals, devotees seek to ensure that their ancestors' souls attain moksha (liberation) and that their lives become blessed with happiness and success. Pitru Paksha, a deeply respected and widely observed event in Hindu culture, reflects the enduring reverence for ancestors and the profound belief in the cyclical nature of life and death. This belief is a cornerstone of Hindu philosophy and is deeply embedded in the observance of Pitru Paksha.
Africa
27
Sep

Pitru Paksha (H): September 27 - October 10

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ABOUT THE HINDU OBSERVANCE OF PITRU PAKSHA Pitru Paksha, a significant fortnight-long observance in Hindu culture, is dedicated to honoring deceased ancestors. This period, also known as Shraddha, involves a series of rituals and offerings to ensure the peace and well-being of departed souls. Pitru Paksha typically falls in the lunar month of Bhadrapada, usually in September or October. During these 16 days, Hindus perform rituals such as Tarpan (offering water), Pinda Daan (offering rice balls), and feeding Brahmins (priests) and the poor. These customs seek to appease the ancestors' souls, ensuring their blessings for the living family members. The history of Pitru Paksha is rooted in ancient Hindu texts, including the Mahabharata, which mentions that the great warrior Karna was granted access to the heavenly realms only after performing Shraddha rituals for his ancestors. This practice emphasizes the importance of paying homage to one's forebears in Hindu tradition. Pitru Paksha holds immense significance in Hindu culture as it strengthens the bond between the living and their ancestors. It is believed that performing these rituals with devotion can mitigate any negative karma passed down through generations and bring prosperity and peace to the family. This underscores the collective responsibility of the living family members to ensure the well-being of their ancestors' souls. During Pitru Paksha, Hindus revere Yama, the god of death, and the Pitrs, or ancestral spirits. By honoring these deities and performing the prescribed rituals, devotees seek to ensure that their ancestors' souls attain moksha (liberation) and that their lives become blessed with happiness and success. Pitru Paksha, a deeply respected and widely observed event in Hindu culture, reflects the enduring reverence for ancestors and the profound belief in the cyclical nature of life and death. This belief is a cornerstone of Hindu philosophy and is deeply embedded in the observance of Pitru Paksha.
Africa