A celebration of the beginning of the year in the Gregorian calendar, associated with rest, family gatherings, fireworks, festive meals, and exchanging good wishes.

The day honors the military forces of Liberia and commemorates their role in national defense and state-building.

The day in Liberia honors fallen soldiers and civilians by decorating their graves in remembrance of their service and sacrifice.

The day honors Joseph Jenkins Roberts (1809–1876), Liberia’s first president, born on March 15.

The day in Liberia is observed for national fasting and prayer, offering reflection and unity during the Lenten season, established as a public holiday by law.

The day in Liberia symbolizes the importance of national cohesion and the end of division.

The day in Liberia aims to promote national healing and foster unity after years of civil conflict.

The day in Liberia invites the population to seek divine guidance for peace and national progress.

The day commemorates the adoption of Liberia’s national flag on August 24, 1847, shortly after the country declared independence.

The day in Liberia is observed to give thanks to God, inspired by the American tradition but rooted in local history since 1883.

The day in Liberia honors William V.S. Tubman, the country's longest-serving president, born on November 29, 1895.

Christian feast day that celebrates the birth of Jesus Christ.