Jan 1, 2023
The Centennial Flame (French: Flamme du centenaire) was first lit as the climax of the centennial celebrations of January 1, 1967.
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The Centennial Flame (French: Flamme du centenaire) was first lit as the climax of the centennial celebrations of January 1, 1967.
With Nunavut’s symbols now added to the Centennial Flame, Prime Minister Pearson’s words from half a century ago still ring true: “As this symbolic flame burns, so let pride in our country burn in the hearts of all Canadians, where the real meaning of Canada must ever be found.”
Prime Minister Trudeau, on Parliament Hill Wednesday.
Centennial Flame
Ottawa, Canada
Centre Block - 2016
Centre Block and the Centennial Flace at Parliament Hill in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
Nunavut ( ᓄᓇᕗᑦ) was separated officially from the Northwest Territories on April 1, 1999, via the Nunavut Act and the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement Act.
Clouds (No. 201)
Outer Fence, Ottawa (three pics)
The Response/National War Memorial, Ottawa
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Ottawa
Office of the Prime Minister and Privy Council, Ottawa
West Block, Ottawa (four pics)
The Centennial Flame (French: Flamme du centenaire) was first lit as the climax of the centennial celebrations of January 1, 1967.