Halloween is observed on the evening before All Saints’ Day and has roots in traditions connected to remembrance, seasonal change, and the supernatural. Over time, it developed into a popular celebration involving costumes, trick-or-treating, carved pumpkins, bonfires, games, and haunted attractions. Some Christian communities also mark the period with church services and candle lighting for the dead.

Event Suggestions:
• Carving or designing pumpkin art while learning about Halloween symbols
• Exploring costume traditions, folklore, and seasonal storytelling
• Sharing respectful discussions about remembrance, play, and community customs