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21 Ways In 21 Day #17 Our National Day is Love the Land Day. What if we reframed Australia’s National Day to “Love the Land Day”? The tag line could be, throw off your shoes and throw off your fears, get connected with the Land we all Love. On ‘Love the Land Day’ people are encouraged to walk on the land with their bare feet and learn to love it more. In a genuine way, people are encouraged to deepen their relationship to nature and to share in connection activities with their neighbours. ‘Love the Land Day’ is not just about nature. It is also about place. Where we live matters. On ‘Love the Land Day’ people are encouraged to find out more about the place where they live. What’s the history, how has it changed over time, and what’s the next phase for your place? If Australia’s National Day was ‘Love the Land Day’ it could help draw us closer through a common love of land and common fate. If we don’t love it, who will? If we don’t care and nourish the lands and waters, it will negatively impact the quality of life for all of us. ‘Love the Land Day’ takes us into the spiritual and personal with our individual connection to land, as well as the national arena of caring for country. Most importantly, ‘Love the Land Day’ will bring us closer together, feeling more belonging and pride in our places and neighbourhoods. Be encouraged and encourage others. Coming up Next: Our National Day is Postcode Pride Day

Come together this spring break with your international students! Take a read below for ideas on how to spend your spring break! #internationalstudent #homestay #hostfamily

21 Ways In 21 Day #16 Our National Day is "Live Up to It Day" What if we reframed Australia’s National Day to “Live Up to It Day”? On ‘Live Up to It Day’ we recognise and celebrate the best of us living together and we encourage all fellow citizens to ‘live up to it’ and give the country your best. Do your best to live up to the sacrifices made by previous generations. Do your best by acknowledging and remembering the hurt and pain that continues to impact us, and celebrating the special ways that we are united in our belonging to the land and to each other. ‘Live Up to It Day’ means we take up the best of us being here together, remember the best examples of Aussies in your communities and in our personal lives. We honour those who persevered through hardships of unacceptance to end up becoming part of the fabric of our collective identity and belonging. We live up to our generosity and practical mateship displayed in disaster response times, and we extend that to improve our sense of belonging to a neighbourhood. We celebrate and live up to our acceptance of difference without trying to have one culture dominate over others. We live up to being the best people in our neighbourhoods, in our towns, and in our times. Be encouraged and encourage others. Coming up Next: Our National Day is Love the Land Day.

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Cultural Heritage Preservation: Unlocking the richness of Igbo culture through language education is not just teaching words; it's preserving centuries of tradition, wisdom, and identity. Proud to be a steward of this invaluable heritage.

🚨#StudyUSA Alumni Super🌟 Alert 🚨 From studying abroad at Arcadia University, to traveling the world working for the Royal Family - Lucy's story is a perfect example of how the world opens up when you #studyabroad. Key Takeaways for our current British Council Northern Ireland Study USA students or recent alumni: 💡Just say 'yes' to opportunities 💡Be willing to try different things 💡Work on being present in the moment 💡Try not to worry about the future #northernireland #traveling #lifelessons https://lnkd.in/dcAC6Ag8

Top 10 Things To Do In Northern Ireland

Top 10 Things To Do In Northern Ireland

South Africa celebrates Heritage Day on 24 September each year to recognize and celebrate the country's rich and diverse cultural heritage. It is a day for South Africans to come together and learn about the different cultures and traditions that make up their nation. Heritage Day was first celebrated in 1995, a year after the end of apartheid. It was a way for the new South African government to promote national unity and reconciliation. The day is also an opportunity to celebrate the country's diverse cultural heritage, which is a source of pride and strength for South Africans. On Heritage Day, South Africans are encouraged to participate in activities that celebrate their culture and heritage. This could include wearing traditional clothing, eating traditional foods, learning about different cultures, and participating in cultural events. Many schools and businesses also hold special Heritage Day events. Here are some of the reasons why South Africa celebrates Heritage Day: To promote national unity and reconciliation. To celebrate the country's rich and diverse cultural heritage. To educate South Africans about their different cultures and traditions. To promote cultural pride and identity. To encourage South Africans to preserve and protect their cultural heritage. Heritage Day is an important day for South Africans to come together and celebrate their shared heritage. It is a day to learn about and appreciate the different cultures and traditions that make up the Rainbow