Eight Hours Day

Eight Hours Day

Eight Hours Day in Australia is celebrated on the second Monday in March in some parts of Australia. It is another name for Labour Day, which is celebrated on different days across the world to honor all the working people who have collectively stood up for their rights.

Eight Hours Day is a commemoration of the Australian Labour Movement, which began in the 1800s and included unions as well as political groups. It was instigated by the skilled tradesmen who refused to work long hours and demanded an eight-hour workday. They protested till their employers came to the negotiation table and achieved their goals.

Lost and Found Day

Lost and Found Day

We celebrate the official Lost and Found Day on the second Friday in December. December is brutal. Reeling from the Thanksgiving leftovers and being back in the office as the Christmas countdown officially starts can mess up our brains. As the year winds down and we begin taking a mental record of everything that happened, it is important to note everything we found and lost in the last 12 months. So, roll up your sleeves and get down to business as we launch the search party for every item we have lost this year.

World Keratoconus Day

World Keratoconus Day

World Keratoconus Day is observed on November 10 every year. It is a National Keratoconus Foundation-funded initiative that is part of the Gavin Herbert Eye Institute at UC Irvine. Keratoconus, also known as ‘K.C.,’ is a non-inflammatory eye disorder that damages the cornea. A person with KC experiences a change in their cornea, which loses its round dome shape and eventually thins and weakens. This alteration causes the cornea to expand into a cone-like shape, resulting in substantial vision loss. This day is committed to raising awareness and sharing resources about keratoconus.