2010 Dates to Keep in Mind
The holidays are over. Well, for now at least. Tick tock, tick tock, the clock is ticking. It’s time to get back to planning your wedding! Here are a list of dates to keep in mind when planning your wedding or any special events surrounding your big day.
There are definite pros and cons to planning a wedding on a holiday weekend. Yet there are those big sporting events like the World Series, that you might want to consider too. How much would it stink if your guests were huddled around the television cheering on the home team?
January
Martin Luther King Day (January 18)
February
Super Bowl (February 7)
Chinese New Year (February 14) — Since it’s Valentine’s Day this one doesn’t really count because getting married on V-day is super romantic!!! It just is.
President’s Day (February 15)
March
Day Light Savings (March 14)
Palm Sunday (March 28)
Passover (March 30)
April
April Fools Day (April 1)
Final Four/ March Madness (April 3 and 5) –it’s madness that March Madness is in April.
Easter Sunday (April 4)
May
Mother’s Day (May 9)
Memorial Day (May 31)
June
The World Cup (June 11, 2010 to July 11)
Father’s Day (June 20)
July
Fourth of July (July 4)
The World Cup (June 11, 2010 to July 11)
August
Ramadan (August 10)
Friday the 13th (August 13)
September
Labor Day (September 6)
Rosh Hashanah (Begins at sundown: September 8 through the 10)
Yom Kippur (September 18)
October
World Series (Dates TBA)
Columbus Day (October 11)
Halloween (October 31)
November
Day Light Savings (November 7)
Thanksgiving (November 25)
December
Hanukkah (December 2-9)
Christmas (December 25)
Kwanzaa (December 26 through January 1 2011)
New Year’s Eve (December 31)
Wedding days that are thought to bring bad luck:
Before you plan your next wedding event. Mark your calendar. Pronto.
Loved this.. great resource when planning a 2010 wedding dateThere are some creative ideas for rehearsal dinner planning on a budget and a fun save the date announcement party idea!