National Postal Workers Day
July 1, Tuesday
History of the holiday
The holiday was first observed in Seattle, Washington, in 1997 as a way to express gratitude to postal workers for their hard work and dedication, especially in all kinds of weather and regardless of circumstances. Since then, it has become a nationwide observance.
Why it matters
Postal workers deliver letters, packages, documents, medicines, and important notices to millions of people every day. Their work ensures communication between people and supports the economy, especially in remote areas and during emergencies.
How it is celebrated
* Expressing thanks to their mail carrier with words or a card
* Posting on social media with thanks and stories about their postal experiences
* Employers organizing gifts or bonuses for postal workers
* Children creating crafts and drawings for local post offices
* Local events and recognition ceremonies
Interesting fact
Postal workers in the USA walk an average of 5 to 10 miles (8–16 km) per day on foot. Many of them work outdoors in all weather conditions — from heat to snow and rain.
Conclusion
National Postal Workers Day is an opportunity to thank those who provide reliable communication between people every day. Their work often goes unnoticed, but it is essential for the normal functioning of society.