Celebrating International Women’s Month

March marks International Women’s Month, a time to reflect on progress toward equality and the shared effort required to create a world where everyone, regardless of gender, can thrive. This month is not only about honoring women but recognizing the collective journey toward a more inclusive world where people support each other and build a brighter future together.

True progress is achieved when people of all genders work together. In workplaces, communities, and homes, creating an environment where everyone feels heard, valued, and supported is key to unlocking potential. By challenging stereotypes, offering mentorship, and working together, we can break down barriers and foster positive change for all.

Equality is a human issue, not just a women’s issue. When both men and women contribute equally, they bring diverse perspectives that drive creativity and progress. Inclusive spaces benefit everyone, creating an environment where teamwork and mutual respect lead to greater success and personal growth.

Support and collaboration are essential in breaking down barriers. Men and women alike must advocate for equal opportunities and ensure access to the same resources. By lifting each other up, we create a culture of growth and opportunity that benefits everyone. Mentorship, recognition, and support should be extended to all, regardless of gender.

International Women’s Month reminds us to keep the conversation open and focus on equality for everyone. By creating spaces where all individuals are given the tools and opportunities to succeed, we work together toward a more equal world. Let’s celebrate everyone’s potential and continue building a future where respect, collaboration, and inclusion thrive. When we support one another, there’s no limit to what we can achieve.

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A large part of northern Canada has lower gravity than the rest of the planet.

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There’s one bear for every two people in the Yukon.

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The first thanksgiving was celebrated in Newfoundland on May 27, 1578. The meal consisted of salted beef, biscuits, and peas.

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The coldest temperature ever recorded in North America was -63c in Snag, a small village in the Yukon.

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A Canadian robot named Dextre does repairs to the international space station.

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It’s legal to have a kangaroo as a pet in Alberta.

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Saskatchewan is the world’s largest exporter of mustard. The US eats most of it.

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At the end of WW2 Canada had the third largest navy in the world and 4th largest air force.

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Yonge Street is the longest street in the world and touches the Great Lakes and Cooks Bay.

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Mount Logan is the highest mountain in Canada.

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Sweden has the most islands in the world – over 220,000!

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The whopee cushion was invented in Canada.

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Little Lake Manitou, Saskatchewan is 5 times saltier than the ocean.

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The oldest known rock, discovered in Hudson Bay, is 4 billion years old.

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Canada has more doughnut shops per person than any other country.

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Alberta is the hail capital of the world.

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It would take 33 years to walk the coastline.

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Until 1995, it was illegal for margarine to be yellow.

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Quebec produces more than 70% of the world’s supply of maple syrup.

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Winnipeg consumes the most slurpees in the world.

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