Idaho Day United States
Follow @WrldEventsDailyMarch 4, 2024, marks the 133rd anniversary of Idaho's statehood. On this day in 1890, President Benjamin Harrison signed a proclamation admitting Idaho into the Union as the 43rd state.
Idaho Day is a time to celebrate the history and culture of the Gem State. It is a day to reflect on the many contributions that Idahoans have made to the nation. It is also a day to look forward to the future and all that Idaho has to offer.
There are many ways to celebrate Idaho Day. Here are a few ideas:
- Visit the Idaho State Capitol: The Idaho State Capitol is a beautiful building located in Boise. It is a great place to learn about the history of Idaho and its government.
- Attend an Idaho Day event: There are many Idaho Day events held throughout the state. These events typically include parades, festivals, and concerts.
- Learn about Idaho's history: There are many museums and historical sites in Idaho. These are great places to learn about the state's past.
- Go hiking or camping: Idaho is a beautiful state with many natural wonders. Get outdoors and enjoy the scenery.
- Support local businesses: Idaho has many great local businesses. On Idaho Day, make a point to support these businesses by shopping and dining locally.
No matter how you choose to celebrate, Idaho Day is a great day to be an Idahoan. So get out there and show your Gem State pride!
Here are some additional facts about Idaho:
- Idaho is the 14th largest state in the United States.
- The capital of Idaho is Boise.
- The population of Idaho is over 1.8 million people.
- The highest point in Idaho is Mount Borah, which is 12,662 feet tall.
- The lowest point in Idaho is the Hells Canyon, which is 7,993 feet deep.
- Idaho is home to many different types of wildlife, including elk, deer, bears, and wolves.
- Idaho is a major producer of potatoes, wheat, and barley.
- Idaho is also a major producer of silver, lead, and zinc.
- Idaho is a beautiful state with a lot to offer visitors. There are many things to see and do in Idaho, from hiking and camping to skiing and fishing.