Showing posts with label Movable Holiday. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Movable Holiday. Show all posts

List Of March Movable Observances

2018 / Movable observances: 

A movable holiday means the date changes every year!

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  • National Corndog Day (United States): March 17

First Thursday: March 1

  • World Book Day (UK and Ireland)
  • World Maths Day

School day closest to March 2: March 2

  • Read Across America Day

First Friday: March 2

  • Employee Appreciation Day (United States, Canada)

Second Saturday of Lent in Eastern Christianity: March 3

  • Saturday of Souls

Fifth Sunday before Pascha and Second Sunday of Lent in Eastern Christianity: March 4

  • Sunday of St. Gregory Palamas

First Sunday: March 4

  • Children's Day (New Zealand)

Second week: March 4–10

  • Global Money Week

Week of March 8: March 4–10

  • Women of Aviation Worldwide Week

First Monday: March 5

  • Casimir Pulaski Day (United States)

First Tuesday: March 6

  • Grandmother's Day (France)

Second Thursday: March 8

  • World Kidney Day

Third Saturday of Lent in Eastern Christianity: March 10

  • Saturday of Souls

Fourth Sunday before Pascha and third Sunday of Lent in Eastern Christianity: March 11

  • Sunday of the Holy Cross

Fourth Sunday of Lent, 21 days before Easter Sunday in Western Christianity: March 11

  • Laetare Sunday
  • Mothering Sunday
  • Pretzel Sunday (Luxembourg)

Monday closest to March 9, unless March 9 falls on a Saturday: March 12

  • Baron Bliss Day (Belize)

Second Monday: March 12

  • Canberra Day (Australia)
  • Commonwealth Day (Commonwealth of Nations)

Second Wednesday: March 14

  • Decoration Day (Liberia)
  • No Smoking Day (United Kingdom)

Friday of the second full week of March: March 16

  • World Sleep Day

Fourth Saturday of Lent in Eastern Christianity: March 17

  • Saturday of Souls

Firth Sunday of Lent in Western Christianity: March 18

  • Passion Sunday: March 18 (no longer officially celebrated by Roman Catholic church, still celebrated by other denominations)

Third Sunday before Pascha and Fourth Sunday of Lent in Eastern Christianity: March 18

  • Sunday of St. John Climacus

Third week in March: 18–24

  • National Poison Prevention Week (United States)

Third Monday: March 19

  • Birthday of Benito Juarez (Mexico)

March equinox: March 20

  • Chunfen (East Asia)
  • Dísablót (some Asatru groups)
  • Earth Equinox Day
  • Equinox of the Gods/New Year (Thelema)
  • Higan (Japan)
  • International Astrology Day
  • Mabon (Southern Hemisphere) (Neo-paganism)
  • Ostara (Northern hemisphere) (Neo-paganism)
  • Shunbun no Hi (Japan)
  • Sigrblót (The Troth)
  • Summer Finding (Asatru Free Assembly)
  • Sun-Earth Day (United States)
  • Vernal Equinox Day / Kōreisai (Japan)
  • World Storytelling Day

Third Wednesday: March 21

  • National Festival of Trees (Netherlands)

Fifth Saturday of Lent in Eastern Christianity: March 24

  • Saturday of the Akathist

Last Saturday: March 24

  • Earth Hour (International observance)

Fifth Sunday of Lent in Eastern Christianity: March 25

  • Sunday of St. Mary of Egypt

Week before Easter in Western Christianity: March 25-31

  • Holy Week
    • Palm Sunday: March 25
    • Holy Monday: March 26
    • Holy Tuesday: March 27
    • Holy Wednesday: March 28
    • Maundy Thursday: March 29
    • Good Friday: March 30
    • Holy Saturday: March 31

Fourth Monday: March 26

  • Labour Day (Christmas Island, Australia)

Last Monday: March 26

  • Seward's Day (Alaska, United States)

Fourth Tuesday: March 27

  • American Diabetes Alert Day (United States)

Friday preceding Good Friday in Eastern Christianity: March 30

  • Nabi Musa

Day before Palm Sunday in Eastern Christianity: March 31

  • Lazarus Saturday
    • Lazareva Subota (Serbia)

GIGD Global Information Governance Day

GIGD  Global Information Governance Day, or GIGD, is an international holiday that occurs on the third Thursday in February. The purpose of Global Information Governance Day is to raise the awareness of information governance. The holiday was created by Garth Landers, Tamir Sigal, and Barclay T. Blair in 2012.
Information governance is the enforcement of desirable behavior in the creation, use, archiving, and deletion of corporate information. Gartner Inc., an information technology research and advisory firm, defines information governance as the specification of decision rights and an accountability framework to encourage desirable behavior in the valuation, creation, storage, use, archival and deletion of information. It includes the processes, roles, standards and metrics that ensure the effective and efficient use of information in enabling an organization to achieve its goals.
February is Information Governance Month, coordinated by the American Health Information Management Association.
The celebration is coordinated and promoted by information governance experts.

History

Records management deals with the retention and disposition of records. A record can either be a physical, tangible object, or digital information such as a database, application data, and e-mail. The lifecycle was historically viewed as the point of creation to the eventual disposal of a record. As content generation exploded in recent decades, and regulations and compliance issues increased, traditional records management failed to keep pace. A more comprehensive platform for managing records and information became necessary to address all phases of the lifecycle, which led to the advent of information governance.
Information governance goes beyond retention and disposition to include privacy, access controls, and other compliance issues. In electronic discovery, or e-discovery, electronically stored information is searched for relevant data by attorneys and placed on legal hold. IG includes consideration of how this content is held and controlled for e-discovery, and also provides a platform for defensible disposition and compliance. Additionally, metadata often accompanies electronically stored data and can be of great value to the enterprise if stored and managed correctly.
With all of these additional considerations that go beyond traditional records management, IG emerged as a platform for organizations to define policies at the enterprise level, across multiple jurisdictions. IG then also provides for the enforcement of these policies into the various repositories of information, data, and records.
Information governance was given national recognition in November, 2011 with a directive from President Obama to overhaul current records management processes within the government to encompass current needs more comprehensively.
Information governance has been a growing trend, even becoming the theme of the annual ARMA International Conference in 2012. While Records Managers are becoming aware of IG, there is still little awareness among many organizations. Global Information Governance Day was established in 2013 to raise this awareness.

References

External links