Carney, Gov.-Gen. Mary Simon reflect on 2025 in New Year’s Eve messages
Prime Minister Mark Carney and Governor General Mary Simon highlight Canada's unity and resilience amid challenges, praising solidarity in wildfire response and Indigenous reconciliation efforts.
- On Dec. 31, 2025, Prime Minister Mark Carney said Canada faced "challenges" in 2025 but is strongest when united.
- In a recorded message released by Rideau Hall, Governor General Mary Simon said she witnessed extraordinary solidarity across the country last year amid wildfires, economic challenges and Indigenous reconciliation.
- Highlighting mutual care, Carney said Canadians make Canada strong by supporting each other and pledged to carry that spirit forward into 2026 while reflecting on 2025's joyful moments.
- Simon, who was hospitalized in the fall, thanked Canadians for their support after missing national Remembrance Day ceremonies in Ottawa and events for Swedish King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia this year.
- Looking ahead, Carney urged reflection on 2025's bright moments, saying the new year offers chances to appreciate joy and the people who made lives special.
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29 Articles
Mark Carney, Mary Simon say Canadian unity and solidarity defined 2025 in New Year's Eve messages
Prime Minister Mark Carney and Governor General Mary Simon shared New Year’s Eve messages of Canadian unity and solidarity in a year of challenges.
Governor General praises Canada's 'resounding sense of national pride' in New Year's message
Gov. Gen. Mary Simon praised the 'extraordinary solidarity' she saw in Canada in 2025 in her New Year’s address, pointing to the displays of support in communities hit hard by wildfire, the 'unprecedented economic co-operation' and the revitalization of Indigenous cultures and languages.
Prime Minister Mark Carney states in his New Year's Eve message that while Canada faced "difficulties" in 2025, the country is stronger when united.
Gov. Gen. Mary Simon's new year's message to Canadians
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