1867 to 2017 at 150 Years:
Key aspects of the 150th anniversary:
- Focus on Unity and Inclusion: Celebrations emphasized engaging youth, celebrating diversity, encouraging inclusion, and promoting reconciliation with Indigenous peoples.
National Celebrations:
Events took place across the country, including Parliament Hill in Ottawa, Canada Place in Vancouver, and various community events.
Indigenous Recognition:
While celebrations were widespread, some Indigenous communities expressed concerns about the 150th anniversary, seeing it as a celebration of colonization rather than a recognition of their history.
Ongoing Debates:
The anniversary sparked discussions about Canada’s history, the role of Indigenous peoples, and the meaning of “Canada 150”.
Commemorative Coin:
The Royal Canadian Mint issued a new commemorative $1 circulation coin in honor of the 150th anniversary of the Supreme Court of Canada.
Supreme Court Opening:
The Supreme Court of Canada will host a ceremonial opening of the judicial year on October 6, 2025, to mark its 150th anniversary.
Canada 150 Tulip:
A special tulip, the Canada 150 or Maple Leaf tulip, was created and used in various celebrations.
Centennial and 150th Anniversary:
The 150th anniversary builds upon the previous centennial celebrations in 1967.
Canada Day:
Canada Day, originally called Dominion Day, commemorates the enactment of the British North America Act on July 1, 1867, which formed the Dominion of Canada
AT: $ 333,333,333,333.33
AT: $ 333,333,333,333.33
258,333,333,333
_75,000,000,000
221,170,804,324 : Land, ground, seashore, earth.
112,162,529,009 : Structure Buildings
AT: $ 333,333,333,333.33
1867
Fall of New France
Clovis First 13,500 ya Even earlier by boat 20,000 ya
Land as: Cartier; “Attempted to claim the Land of New France at 1535 [Within 60 Months After Christopher Columbus landed in America]
1521 To Portages