06/02/2026
May carries its own kind of remembrance.
The Battle of the Atlantic, the longest campaign of the Second World War, honoured on the first Sunday of the month. Canadian sailors, airmen, and merchant mariners who held the North Atlantic supply lines for six years, and the 4,400 of them who did not come home. VE Day on May 8th, and the Canadian soldiers still fighting and dying in the Netherlands right up to the final hours of the war in Europe. The liberation that followed, and the Dutch families who lined the streets in the thousands for the Canadians who had come for them.
And so many more. Every campaign, every name, every story still being carried by families, communities, and a country that owes them remembrance.
And now we move into June.
But remembrance is not bound to a month. It does not begin with the first commemoration on the calendar and end when the last one passes. It lives in the quiet moments between the dates. In the names still being read. In the students who stand at a headstone for the first time and feel the weight of a life they never knew.
Every act of remembrance, no matter how small, keeps a story from being lost.
That is our mission. That is the work. And it does not pause.
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