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World Whale Day

Giants of the ocean are celebrated on World Whale Day, which aims to raise awareness of these magnificent creatures. The annual holiday was founded in Maui, Hawaii, in 1980, to honour humpback whales, which swim off its coast. It’s the main showcase of the Maui Whale Festival.

Every year, crowds flock to the island to join in the free all-day event, organised by the Pacific Whale Foundation. The fun starts with a parade including floats, costumed characters and children’s events, plus music from Hawaiian and international stars.

However, you don’t have to visit Maui to mark this special day. Whales need support from wildlife lovers everywhere to meet conservation threats such as loss of habitat and pollution, so a perfect way to celebrate the day would be to take part in a fundraising event wherever you live. You’ll have a whale of a time and aid a great cause!

More Details...
All details taken directly from provider content at http://www.daysoftheyear.com/days/world-whale-day/

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Canoe Day
Canoe Day honors the iconic watercraft known for its simplicity and connection to nature. It's a day to paddle along tranquil waters, explore scenic landscapes, and appreciate the beauty of canoeing.
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National Student Day
This day is to honour students. It's all about college stores celebrating students across North America! Mission Study-Serve-Celebrate: It's all about celebrating and promoting social responsibility by students across North America!
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Punch Day
The word punch means five, originating from the Hindustani word panch. Punch Day sadly isn’t an excuse to drink five glasses of punch; rather, it celebrates the traditional punch base recipe of five key ingredients, which most punches still use – alcohol (usually spirits), lemon (or other fruits), sugar, water, and tea (or other spices, e.g. cinnamon).More Details...All […]
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Submarine Day
How low… can you go? How low… can you go? When it comes to Submarine Day, we imagine it’s pretty low.Believe it or not, the first recorded submersible was built by Cornelius Drebbel in 1620 for James I of England, although why anyone would want to plunge beneath the surface of a 17th century Thames […]

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