- Number of holidays
- 18
- Day of the year
- 171
- Days left in the year
- 194
World Refugee Day was established by the UN General Assembly in 2000 to honor refugees worldwide — today more than 117 million people are forcibly displaced, the highest number ever recorded. American Eagle Day was established to celebrate the bald eagle, which was removed from the endangered species list in 2007 after its population rebounded from fewer than 500 breeding pairs in the 1960s following the ban on DDT. International Surfing Day was established by the Surfrider Foundation in 2005 to celebrate surf culture and ocean conservation — observed on the third Saturday of June. National Dog Dad Day was created to celebrate the male caretakers who treat their dogs as family members, observed on the Saturday before Father’s Day. A displacement crisis, a rebounding eagle, a breaking wave, and a dog sleeping on the couch.
All Holidays On June 20
American Eagle Day
Ugliest Dog Day
World Refugee Day
Clear Your Drains Day
Flag Day Argentina
International Surfing Day
Kouign Amann Day
Martyrs' Day in Eritrea
National Dog Dad Day
National Hike with a Geek Day
National Ice Cream Soda Day
National Vanilla Milkshake Day
National West Virginia Day
Nystagmus Awareness Day
World Juggling Day
World Productivity Day
About June 20
June 20 Q&As
What is the most popular holiday on June 20?
On June 20, World Refugee Day is the most globally significant observance, established by the UN in 2000 for 117 million forcibly displaced people. American Eagle Day is the most recognized U.S. conservation observance, and International Surfing Day is the most widely observed ocean sports holiday.
What countries celebrate holidays on June 20?
June 20 observances span Eritrea (Martyrs’ Day in Eritrea) and the U.S., which hosts American Eagle Day, International Surfing Day, National Dog Dad Day, and National Vanilla Milkshake Day. World Refugee Day is observed globally.
What awareness days are on June 20?
June 20 includes World Refugee Day, established by the UN in 2000 to honor more than 117 million forcibly displaced people, and American Eagle Day, celebrating the bald eagle’s recovery from fewer than 500 breeding pairs in the 1960s following the DDT ban.