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X-WR-CALNAME:Cultural Infusion Education
X-WR-CALDESC:Sharing Intercultural Education & Experiences
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DTSTART:20261006T091835
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SUMMARY:Remembrance Day
DESCRIPTION:What is Remembrance Day?\nAlso known as Armistice Day, Remembrance Day ( https://www.army.gov.au/our-heritage/traditions/remembrance-day ) commemorates the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month when the guns on the Western Front fell silent, marking the end of the First World War. This was formalised by the signing of the Armistice, an agreement made between the Allied Powers and the Central Powers to end all military operations and hostilities. Remembrance Day is recognised by Australia and other allied countries, including New Zealand, Canada and the United States, to reflect on the sacrifices made by the soldiers at war.\nTraditions & Symbols of Remembrance Day\n\nSilence at 11 am: Across Australia and other Commonwealth countries, people pause at 11:00 to observe a minute’s (or two minutes in some places) silence, in memory of those who have served and fallen.\nThe Red Poppy: The poppy grew across battlefields after World War I and was immortalised in the poem In Flanders Fields. Today, wearing a poppy is a symbol of remembrance and respect.\nCeremonies and Wreath-laying: Memorial services, school assemblies, and public commemorations (often at war memorials or cenotaphs) are held nationwide to pay tribute.\n\nWhy It Matters Today\nRemembrance Day reminds us of the cost of war and the value of peace. It honours the courage, sacrifice and resilience of those who served, and offers communities a chance to reflect, remember and pass history forward.\nFor younger generations and schools, observing Remembrance Day fosters understanding of national history, empathy, and respect for service. It also supports learning about global events, peace, and reconciliation.\nAt Cultural Infusion, we believe that mutual understanding is an important stage of overcoming differences and achieving peace. Remembrance Day is emblematic of countries coming together and recognising that violence cannot be sustained.\nThis idea is relevant today as we are confronted with 21st-century global conflicts, so it is important to remember that we are all bound by one common humanity and should strive for global harmony.\nSee our full list of programs here ( https://education.culturalinfusion.com/enquiry/ ).\n \n
URL:https://education.culturalinfusion.com/events/remembrance-day/
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