2027

2 International Observances to Celebrate on March 3, 2027

International observance days, weeks, and months for March 3, 2027. Plus historical events and birthdays.

2027
World Wildlife Day

World Wildlife Day

March 3, 2027 celebrates World Wildlife Day, plus 1 more. World Wildlife Day on March 3rd annually dedicates a celebration to all life on our planet. The yearly event is regarded as the most important, raising awareness about threatened and endangered plants and animals.

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World Hearing Day

Every year on March 3rd, World Hearing Day raises awareness about hearing loss prevention. It’s also a day that promotes ear and hearing care.

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Born on March 3

People born on March 3

1831
GP

George Pullman

1838
GW

George William Hill

1840
CJ

Chief Joseph 

1847
AG

Alexander Graham Bell

1887
LJ

Lincoln J. Beachey

1902
RD

Ruby Dandridge

1911
JH

Jean Harlow

1923
DW

Doc Watson

1940
PE

Perry Ellis

1948
SW

Steve Wilhite

1977
BV

Buddy Valastro

Historical Events on March 3

Events that occurred on March 3 throughout history

1845

For the first time, Congress overrides a presidential veto

For the first time, Congress overrides a presidential veto. Outgoing President John Tyler vetoed an appropriations bill from Congress. It wasn't Tyler's first use of his veto powers. At the time, only one other president use the veto more and that was Andrew Jackson. (Since then, presidents have found their veto stride.) On the last day of the Congressional session, Congress used its power to override the veto for the first time.

1879

After graduating from law school in 1873, Belva Lockwood

After graduating from law school in 1873, Belva Lockwood lobbied to be admitted to the U.S. Supreme Court bar. It wasn’t until March 3, 1879, that she would become the first woman admitted to appear before the Supreme Court.

1923

Time Magazines publishes its first issue

Time Magazines publishes its first issue.

1931

President Herbert Hoover signs a Congressional resolution

President Herbert Hoover signs a Congressional resolution making the "Star-Spangled Banner" the national anthem of the United States. In 1916, President Woodrow Wilson signed an executive order designating the song written by Francis Scott Key in 1814 as the country's national song and the U.S. Navy had long honored the song.

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