Upcoming Holidays

The International Day of Action for Women's Health contributes to gender equality by raising awareness of gender-based disparities in healthcare, advocating for women's reproductive rights, and addressing issues like maternal health and gender-based violence. It promotes policy changes and empowers women to access quality healthcare, ultimately fostering a more equitable society.

The goal of the International Day of Action for Women's Health is to raise awareness, advocate for gender-responsive policies, and ensure every woman's access to quality healthcare, free from discrimination and violence, advancing women's rights to comprehensive and equitable health services.

You can participate in the International Day of Action for Women's Health by supporting women's health organizations, attending local events or webinars, sharing informative content on social media, advocating for gender-responsive policies, and engaging in conversations to raise awareness about women's health issues. Your actions can contribute to advancing women's healthcare rights and equality.

Gray in May is an annual awareness campaign in May that raises awareness about brain tumors and brain cancer.

Gray is the color that represents brain cancer awareness. This is why National Gray Day, which is observed on May 8th, encourages people to wear gray and use the hashtag #GoGrayInMay on social media to show their support for those affected by brain cancer.

National Gray Day is observed on May 27th each year.

Sorry Day is named as such because it serves as a formal apology and acknowledgement of the harm caused by government policies to Indigenous Australians, particularly the Stolen Generations.

National Sorry Day in Australia is a day to acknowledge and remember the historical mistreatment of Indigenous Australians, particularly the Stolen Generations, and promote healing and reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians.

National Sorry Day commemorates the mistreatment of Indigenous Australians and promotes reconciliation. It was first held on the anniversary of the Bringing Them Home report in 1998.