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Important Days in June 2025: Full list of national and international events
Important Days in June 2025: Full list of national and international events

Time of India

time4 days ago

  • Health
  • Time of India

Important Days in June 2025: Full list of national and international events

Important Days in June 2025: The month of June is filled with several important days, observed both in India and across the world. From awareness campaigns to historical commemorations, June 2025 brings a mix of national events and international events that are celebrated with great importance. These dates highlight issues of global concern, honour achievements, and promote peace, health, and unity. Let's take a detailed look at the important days in June 2025, which include key national and international events that hold significance socially, culturally, and historically. Why is June 2025 Important? June stands out as a month dedicated to raising awareness on health, environment, education, and human rights. Several international events like World Environment Day, International Yoga Day, and World Oceans Day are observed this month, bringing global attention to pressing issues. Many national events in June 2025, such as Telangana Formation Day and the Martyrdom of Guru Arjan Dev, are also remembered to honour historical milestones and sacrifices made by great leaders. Not only this, June also celebrates Father's Day, World Music Day, and Olympic Day, making it a well-rounded month full of celebration, reflection, and awareness. June is Health and Environment Awareness Month In June 2025, several health and environment-related awareness days are observed. From World Food Safety Day to World Blood Donor Day, these important days in June 2025 aim to spread awareness about physical well-being and environmental conservation. One of the most widely recognised international events is International Yoga Day on June 21, which encourages people to embrace yoga for a healthier lifestyle. Full List of Important Days in June 2025 Here is a complete list of important days in June 2025, including both national events and international events. This calendar is especially useful for students, competitive exam aspirants, and general awareness. June 1 World Milk Day Global Day of Parents June 2 International Sex Workers' Day Telangana Formation Day (National Event) June 3 World Bicycle Day June 4 International Day of Innocent Children Victims of Aggression June 5 World Environment Day (One of the most important international events in June 2025) June 7 World Food Safety Day June 8 World Oceans Day World Brain Tumour Day June 12 World Day Against Child Labour June 14 World Blood Donor Day June 15 International Father's Day World Elder Abuse Awareness Day June 16 Martyrdom of Guru Arjan Dev (Important national event in Sikh history) June 17 World Day to Combat Desertification and Drought June 18 Autistic Pride Day June 19 World Sickle Cell Awareness Day June 20 World Refugee Day June 21 International Yoga Day World Music Day June 23 International Olympic Day United Nations Public Service Day June 26 International Day Against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking International Day in Support of Victims of Torture Stay Informed About Key June 2025 Dates To sum up, June 2025 is packed with a variety of important days that hold national and international relevance. These national events and international events remind us of our responsibilities towards society, health, history, and the planet. Whether you're preparing for an exam or simply want to stay informed, keeping track of these important days in June 2025 is a smart move. Bookmark this page or note down the dates to never miss a chance to participate or learn about these meaningful observances in June 2025. (Note: Dates/timings may be subject to change; details mentioned here are as per the information available.) For more informative articles on historical and upcoming events from around the world, please visit Indiatimes Events.

Sharjah Aquarium celebrates World Oceans Day
Sharjah Aquarium celebrates World Oceans Day

Sharjah 24

time4 days ago

  • General
  • Sharjah 24

Sharjah Aquarium celebrates World Oceans Day

In celebration of World Oceans Day, which falls on June 8 of each year, Sharjah Aquarium organised an awareness lecture for University of Khorfakkan students on new environmental legislation to combat illegal fishing. Raising awareness about aquatic issues Rashid Jumaa Al Shamsi, Secretary of Sharjah Aquarium, emphasised the institution's commitment to raising awareness about aquatic issues and preserving the marine environment. The lecture was delivered by Professor Ahmed Al Zaabi from the Ministry of Climate Change and Environment, who reviewed the most prominent recent laws enacted by the UAE to protect fisheries and limit practices that harm the ecological balance. Al Shamsi pointed out that the event aims to inform the public and students about the latest legislative and technical developments in the field of ocean protection, and to enhance the responsibility of individuals and institutions towards marine sustainability.

Ocean Week Canada returns with events across Nova Scotia in June
Ocean Week Canada returns with events across Nova Scotia in June

CTV News

time4 days ago

  • General
  • CTV News

Ocean Week Canada returns with events across Nova Scotia in June

Crystal Garrett speaks with the coordinators of Ocean Week about the activities they have planned ahead of World Ocean Week. Ocean Week Canada begins coast to coast June 1 and culminates with World Oceans Day on June 8. The event takes place across the country but it has personal importance for organizers in Nova Scotia. 'It's a week of just celebrating our ocean, our connection to the ocean because it's so important to our everyday life,' said Lucija Prelovec, the co-chair of Ocean Week, in an interview with CTV News Atlantic. Ocean Week began in Halifax to highlight World Ocean Day in the 1990s at the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic and expanded across the country. Co-chair Alanna Canaran said she uses her background in marine biology and ocean education to increase awareness during Ocean Week events. 'We really need more people to care and to be knowledgeable about the ocean in order for us to conserve it in the future,' she said. There are more than 25 events planned in Nova Scotia alongside those taking place nationwide, including cleanups across the province to kick the week off. Ocean Week will end with an 'awesome big event' including performances and family activities in the new Cunard Space on the Halifax Waterfront during World Ocean's Day, said Prelovec. Prelovec grew up in Ontario, far from the coast. She said it's her dream is to share the 'deep love' she developed by swimming in the ocean during summer vacations. 'There's so many cool things in our ocean and I love being able to protect them,' she said. 'If you want to care and protect something you have to get excited. You have to build that love.' Canaran said everyone can make a difference to the ocean's health regardless of their background and Prelovec said it can be as simple as making sure your trash goes to the right place. A complete list of Ocean Week Canada events is available on the website. Ocean Week pavilion A pavilion for World Ocean Week is pictured set up on the Halifax waterfront. For more Nova Scotia news, visit our dedicated provincial page

Michelin-star magic coming to Cape Town
Michelin-star magic coming to Cape Town

Time Out

time7 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Time Out

Michelin-star magic coming to Cape Town

It may be chilly outside, but Cape Town's kitchens are hot, hot, hot in June as local restaurateur Peter Tempelhoff teams up with Michelin-starred chefs from Asia and Europe. To mark World Oceans Day, observed on 14 June each year, Tempelhoff will step into the kitchen alongside chef Shinichiro Takagi of the two-Michelin-star Zeniya in Kanazawa, Japan, and Chef Jef Schuur of Bij Jef (one Michelin star) in the Netherlands. Together, they will create a pair of unforgettable culinary events. First up is a sushi masterclass hosted at Sushiya in the Time Out Market Cape Town. Taking place on Thursday, 12 June, diners can expect to get hands-on at an exclusive sushi masterclass. Chef Ryan Reyes of Sushiya will collaborate with Tempelhoff and Takagi for an interactive session where you will get to roll your own sushi and savour a six-piece omakase platter paired with imported Fukumitsuya Junmai Sake. The masterclass starts at 6.30pm, and the ticket price of R450 includes the sushi workshop, omakase platter and sake. And if you miss out on a ticket to the masterclass? Don't worry: there will be an omakase special created by the trio on sale at Sushiya all day. Bookings are available now via Howler. For something a little more refined, look no further than the unforgettable 'Connected by Currents' dinner coming to FYN Restaurant on Saturday, June 14. This once-off 12-course tasting experience is inspired by World Oceans Day, and brings together chefs Tempelhoff, Takagi, Schuur and FYN's culinary director Ashley Moss in a menu that wanders through Africa, Asia and Europe to shine a light on sustainable seafood and oceanic ingredients. And let's not forget about the wine. FYN's celebrated sommelier Jennifer Hugé will pair each course with coastal South African wines and ocean-inspired cocktails. The dinner (brace yourself) costs R5750 per person, and includes all wine pairings and service gratuity.

Tourists Called On To Help Count Kaikōura's Whales
Tourists Called On To Help Count Kaikōura's Whales

Scoop

time09-05-2025

  • Scoop

Tourists Called On To Help Count Kaikōura's Whales

Article – David Hill – Local Democracy Reporter The Great Kaikura Whale Count is back in June and visitors are being called on to spare a couple of hours to look out for whales. Tourists are being encouraged to help with counting whales during their stay in Kaikōura next month. The Great Kaikōura Whale Count will be held throughout the month of June, with volunteers needed to help spot whales as they swim past the Kaikōura coastline. The Kaikōura Ocean Research Institute Inc (KORI) began the initiative in 2020, when tourism companies were not operating due to Covid restrictions. KORI director Dr Jody Weir said June is the busiest time of year for humpback whales passing through and numbers appeared to be growing. The project aims to get an idea of the number of whales migrating between feeding grounds in the Southern Ocean near Antarctica and breeding grounds in a more tropical climate. ''It is a quiet time for tourism, but it is the best time to see the whales,'' she said. ''The main goal is to connect the community around the whales in Kaikōura.'' KORI will be looking out for other species, amid concerns that sperm whale numbers are declining, Dr Weir said. The whale count was held for three years before taking a year off in 2023 due to a lack of funds. The Kaikōura District Council came to the rescue with funding to pay for interns to allow KORI to run several community projects, including last year's whale count. This year South Pacific Helicopters and MainPower, North Canterbury's electricity network, have come board to help cover the costs. Last year the whale count brought together 156 volunteers from 15 countries, including visitors from South and North America, Europe, Asia, Australia and around New Zealand at an otherwise quiet time of the year. Dr Weir said there are a number of ways volunteers can help out. Each day during June, volunteers will be needed at the monitoring station on the Kaikōura Peninsula to fill two hour shifts between 10am and 4pm, with training is provided. ''Ideally we will have at least two volunteers in addition to our lead spotters day, but there is no limit because more more eyes are better for spotting.'' Volunteers will also be needed to help with events during June and Dr Weir is planning to engage with local schools. Funding left over from Sea Week will help fund an event for World Oceans Day on Sunday, June 8. Ongoing support from the Kaikōura District Council has contributed to the whale count's success, Dr Weir said. In 2020, KORI received funding from the council and was able to combine the count with research it was doing for the Department of Conservation. A grant from the council's discretionary fund in 2022 allowed KORI to complete a feasibility study to develop a case for marine education. Funding the council's Creative Communities fund has allowed KORI to employ interns. Contact kaikourakori@ for more information. LDR is local body journalism co-funded by RNZ and NZ On Air.

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