Canada Holidays 2006
32 statutory · 21 long weekends
Featured holiday guides
All 13 provinces and territories
Compare holiday counts for every province and territory, then open each calendar and ICS.
Canadian Thanksgiving 2006: Monday, Oct 9
Second Monday of October — federal statutory holiday. Provincial rules (not statutory in NB, NL, NS, PE) and the US date difference.
Labour Day 2006
Federal statutory holiday, also statutory in all provinces. Learn dates, rules, and FAQs.
Frequently Asked Questions
- When is Canadian Thanksgiving 2006?
- Canadian Thanksgiving 2006 is Monday, Oct 9 — the second Monday of October. Federal statutory holiday; not statutory for provincially regulated employers in NB, NL, NS, or PE. Open the Thanksgiving guide →
Canada 2006 holiday questions
- How many statutory holidays does Canada have in 2006?
- Statutory holidays are set by each province and territory; in 2006 the 13 jurisdictions list between 10 and 14 (not counting commonly observed but optional days). Every province and territory lists: New Year's Day (Jan 1), Good Friday (Apr 14), Victoria Day (May 22), Canada Day (Jul 1), Labour Day (Sep 4), National Day for Truth and Reconciliation (Sep 30), Thanksgiving (Oct 9), Christmas Day (Dec 25).
- How do 2006 holidays differ by province?
- February: Family Day (Feb 20) in Alberta, Ontario, and Saskatchewan; Family Day (Feb 13) in British Columbia; Louis Riel Day (Feb 20) in Manitoba; Heritage Day (Feb 20) in Nova Scotia; Islander Day (Feb 20) in Prince Edward Island; Heritage Day (Aug 7) in Yukon; no February holiday in New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Northwest Territories, Nunavut, and Quebec. First Monday of August (Aug 7): Civic Holiday in Manitoba, Newfoundland and Labrador, Northwest Territories, Nunavut, and Ontario; New Brunswick Day in New Brunswick; Natal Day in Nova Scotia; Gold Cup Parade Day in Prince Edward Island; Saskatchewan Day in Saskatchewan; Discovery Day in Yukon. Remembrance Day (Nov 11) is listed in Alberta, British Columbia, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Northwest Territories, Nunavut, Prince Edward Island, Saskatchewan, and Yukon, but not in Manitoba, Newfoundland and Labrador, Ontario, and Quebec.
- What are the long weekends in Canada in 2006?
- 10 long-weekend dates across the provinces: Feb 11–13 (Family Day); Feb 18–20 (Louis Riel Day / Islander Day / Heritage Day / Family Day); Mar 17–19 (Saint Patrick's Day); Apr 14–17 (Good Friday / Easter Monday); May 20–22 (National Patriots' Day / Victoria Day); Aug 5–7 (Civic Holiday / British Columbia Day / Heritage Day / New Brunswick Day / Natal Day / Saskatchewan Day); Aug 19–21 (Gold Cup Parade Day / Discovery Day); Sep 2–4 (Labour Day); Oct 7–9 (Thanksgiving); Dec 23–25 (Christmas Day). Whether you get each one off depends on your province.
- How can I turn 2006 holidays in Canada into longer breaks?
- Based on Canada's 2006 statutory holidays: Take 4 days off (Tue Dec 26, Wed Dec 27, Thu Dec 28, Fri Dec 29) for 10 days in a row, Dec 23 – Jan 1 (Christmas Day + New Year's Day). Assumes a Monday–Friday schedule; your employer's calendar decides.
- When is the Christmas holiday in Canada in 2006?
- Christmas Day 2006 is Mon, Dec 25.