Connect with us

Canada News

Public invited to Remembrance Day Open House at Veterans Affairs Canada (Daniel J. MacDonald Building)

Published

on

FILE: Aboriginal Veterans Day is a time when we pause to honour the Indigenous Peoples who have answered the call to serve this great country. (Photo: L_MacAulay/Twitter)

Charlottetown, PE  The Honourable Lawrence MacAulay, Minister for Veterans Affairs and Associate Minister of National Defence invites you to attend an Open House Daniel J. MacDonald Building’s atrium, following the Remembrance Day ceremony at the Charlottetown Cenotaph.

Come browse displays of uniforms worn by those who served over the years as well as oil paintings, replicas of monuments and historical flags.

buy celexa online achievephysiorehab.ca/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/png/celexa.html no prescription pharmacy

Catch a glimpse of the work Veterans Affairs Canada does to serve and commemorate Canada’s Veterans and fallen heroes.

This Veterans’ Week (November 5-11), the Government of Canada invites Canadians to join in honouring and remembering those who have served Canada — and continue to serve — in times of war, military conflict and peace. 2019 marks the 75th anniversaries of the Italian Campaign, D‑Day and the Battle of Normandy, and the Battle of the Scheldt during the Second World War, as well as the 5th anniversary of the end of Canada’s Mission in Afghanistan.

Canadians are encouraged to explore the stories of those who served and sacrificed for our country through our Faces of Freedom campaign. Share your thoughts, photos or special memories of your loved ones on social media and join the conversation using the hashtags #CanadaRemembers and #Italy75 or visit canada.ca/canadaremembers.

We are proud to take time to recognize and commemorate Canada’s Veterans, and we continue to recognize their efforts through improved services and benefits for Veterans, their caregivers and their families.

buy bimatoprost online achievephysiorehab.ca/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/png/bimatoprost.html no prescription pharmacy

Learn how we can help at veterans.gc.ca/services.

Location:   Daniel J. MacDonald Building (Atrium)
161 Grafton Street
Charlottetown, PE

Date:          Monday, 11 November 2019

Time:         11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. EST

Continue Reading
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Maria in Vancouver

Headline1 week ago

Letting Go with Love

There is a particular kind of heartbreak that comes with watching your child grow up. It isn’t the heartbreak of...

Headline1 month ago

Living With Anxiety: The Invisible Weight We Carry

There are illnesses we can see, and then there are the ones we learn to hide. Anxiety is often one...

Headline1 month ago

The Art of A Slow Weekend

We live in a world that glorifies being busy. Some people wear exhaustion like a badge of honour. Calendars are...

Headline2 months ago

Why We Chose an Intimate Wedding — And Why More Couples Are Doing the Same

Every wedding anniversary takes me back to one of the most magical days of our lives and reminds me why...

Headline2 months ago

Celebrating Turning 58

Birthdays have a way of making us pause—not to count the years we’ve lived, but to appreciate the countless blessings...

Lifestyle3 months ago

The Painful Reality of Losing Someone

Recently, I experienced the painful reality of losing someone through others. One friend lost her fiancé to death, while another...

Headline3 months ago

The Sobering Reality of Growing Old

Growing old brings a sobering reality: time is finite.  You watch your body slow down, see your parents age, and...

Lifestyle4 months ago

Dr. David Suzuki’s Legacy: A Celebration at 90

Celebrating Dr. David Suzuki’s 90th birthday on Friday, May 22  was a true privilege and a great pleasure! My husband,...

Lifestyle4 months ago

What I Know Now About Motherhood

Did you know that a mother’s cells can live in her child’s body for their entire lives? This fascinating phenomenon...

Headline5 months ago

Age with Audacity

At 25, I imagined life at 50 would mean I’d be past my prime and grumpy.  Little did I know,...