What is Girls' Day (Germany)?
'''Girls' Day''' (''Mädchen-Zukunftstag'') is a [[Germany|German]] special day for [[teenage]] girls.<ref>Schmid-Thomae, Anja. (2012). [https://books.google.com/books?id=OKWFPw-xGzAC&pg=PA101&dq= ''Berufsfindung und Geschlecht: Mädchen in technisch-handwerklichen Projekten,'' p. 101].</ref> ==History== Girls' day has been organized annually since 2001. The annual event is supported by * the Federal Ministry of Education and Research * the Federal Ministry for Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth * the Federal Employment Agency * the Confederation of German Employers' Associations * the German Industry and Chambers of Commerce * the Central Association of the German Trade and the Federation of German Industries ===Timeline=== The specific date is changed from year to year: * 26 April 2001 * 25 April 2002 * 8 May 2003 * 22 April 2004 * 28 April 2005 * 27 April 2006 * 26 April 2007 * 24 April 2008 * 23 April 2009 * 22 April 2010 * 14 April 2011 * 26 April 2012 * 25 April 2013 * 27 March 2014 * 23 April 2015 * 27 April 2023 ==Related pages == * [[Hinamatsuri]] ==References== {{reflist}} ==Other websites== * [http://www.girls-day.de/ Girls’ Day website {{in lang|de}}] * http://www.zukunftstagbrandenburg.de/ {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130425015133/http://www.zukunftstagbrandenburg.de/ |date=2013-04-25 }} [[Category:German culture]] [[Category:April events]]