Celebrating Citizenship on Canada Day

author avatar
CIC News
Published: July 1, 2005

For Canadians, the beginning of July is marked by our national holiday: Canada Day. Across the country people spend July 1st relaxing, celebrating, and being with family and friends.

Some 1500 permanent residents, who had made Canada their home over the past few years, proudly joined in the celebration with ceremonies of their own. Citizenship ceremonies were arranged across the country to welcome hundreds of new Canadians and to provide an opportunity for everyone to celebrate Canada together. Canadians mark July 1 each year as the day the country was formed. In the years to come, many people will also be marking July 1, 2005 as the day they officially became Canadian citizens.

Share this article
Share your voice
Did you find this article helpful?
Thank you for your feedback.
Subscribe to our newsletter
Did you find this article helpful?
Please provide a response
Thank you for your helpful feedback
Please contact us if you would like to share additional feedback, have a question, or would like Canadian immigration assistance.
  • Do you need Canadian immigration assistance? Contact the Contact Cohen Immigration Law firm by completing our form
  • Send us your feedback or your non-legal assistance questions by emailing us at media@canadavisa.com
Top Stories
Planning Your Move to Canada: A Simple Newcomer Checklist
Ontario’s Provincial Nominee Program reaches 2025 nomination allocation
Non-permanent residents and homeownership in Canada: What new StatCan data shows
Join our free newsletter. Get Canada's top immigration stories delivered to your inbox.
Subscribe
More in Canada
Non-permanent residents and homeownership in Canada: What new StatCan data shows
A real estate agent handing a couple the keys to their new home.
IRCC’s backlog exceeds one million, Express Entry backlog swells
A large group of people walking on the street, heading in different directions.
Canada’s population contracts, driven by cuts to temporary resident programs
Snow on Queen Street in Toronto
Arrivals under the Temporary Foreign Worker Program sink to two-year low
A group of people at the Toronto pier.
Link copied to clipboard