International Coffee Day is celebrated every year on October 1st, a global occasion that honours one of the world’s most beloved beverages. The day highlights the importance of coffee as a cultural and economic staple, while also shedding light on the efforts of coffee growers and sustainable farming practices. “Coffee is a language in itself,” says Jackie Chan. This celebration offers a chance to not only enjoy a cup of coffee but also recognise the significant role it plays in many lives.
Established in 2015, International Coffee Day was officially recognised by the on October 1. The day is celebrated in more than 77 countries, according to the International Coffee Organization (ICO). As coffee culture continues to grow globally, this day serves as a reminder of the vital role coffee plays in both daily life and the economy.
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The theme for International Coffee Day 2024 is ‘Coffee, Your Daily Ritual, Our Shared Journey’. “As the coffee year starts on October 1; and with 2025 being designated by the United Nations General Assembly as the International Year of Cooperatives; the ICO has been inspired to make ‘Collaboration’ the central theme for International Coffee Day 2024 (ICD2024)”, according to the International Coffee Day (ICD).
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“In March 2014, the Member States of the ICO agreed to organise International Coffee Day on 1 October to create a single day of celebration for coffee lovers around the world”, according to the International Coffee Organization (ICO). International Coffee Day holds major significance for several reasons:
1. Coffee is more than just a beverage; it is a cultural phenomenon that brings people together. From coffee shops to home brews, the day celebrates the diverse ways in which coffee is enjoyed around the world.
2. A central focus of International Coffee Day is recognising the hard work of coffee farmers. The day encourages consumers to consider where their coffee comes from and to support brands that prioritise ethical and fair trade practices.
3. The day also serves as an opportunity to educate people about the challenges facing the coffee industry, including climate change, economic instability, and social injustices. Various campaigns and events are organised globally to raise awareness and promote sustainable practices by the ICO.
4. Coffee shops and organisations often participate in International Coffee Day by hosting events, offering special promotions, and engaging in community outreach.
5. As coffee continues to evolve, International Coffee Day showcases new trends, brewing techniques, and innovative products.
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