What’s open and closed in London for National Day of Truth and Reconciliation

Saturday, Sept. 30 marks the third annual National Day for Truth and Reconciliation in Canada, bringing awareness to the legacy of Canada’s residential school system.
Coinciding with Orange Shirt Day, the day is meant to reflect on the residential school system, which aimed to erase cultures, languages and traditions of Indigenous peoples.
The National Day of Truth and Reconciliation is not a statutory holiday in Ontario, but is for federal government workers and federally regulated industries.
Some businesses and city services will be operating, while others will not. Here’s a look at what’s open and closed on Sept. 30.
OPEN
MALLS, GROCERY STORES, ENTERTAINMENT
Most malls grocery and other businesses will be operating on regular hours.
The Factory, East Park, Boler Mountain, London Children’s Museum, and most movie theatres and restaurants will be operating usual hours.
LCBO
LCBOs will be opening at 12 p.m. on Saturday and open regular hours on Monday.
BEER STORE
All beer store locations will be open regular hours.
SCHOOLS
Schools will be open on Monday.
PHARMACIES
Check online or call ahead for specific hours of operation
CLOSED
CANADA POST
There will be no Canada Post service on Monday.
BANKS
Banks will be closed on Monday.
CITY OF LONDON EVENTS AND SERVICES
All City administrative offices will be closed on Monday, Oct. 2, including City Hall, Citi Plaza, all Ontario Works offices, and the Provincial Offences Administrative Office.
There will be no curbside garbage or recycling collection on Monday.
City of London community centres, aquatic centres and Storybook Gardens will remain open.
City of London emergency services will continue.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories

Alleged Montreal-area 'Chinese police stations' planning to sue RCMP for $2.5 million
Two Chinese community centres in the Montreal area are planning to launch a $2.5 million defamation lawsuit against the RCMP and the Attorney General of Canada after being accused by the police force of hosting 'alleged Chinese police stations.'
Lawyer in Ali murder trial says 13-year-old B.C. victim was not an 'innocent'
Ibrahim Ali's lawyer says the 13-year-old girl he's accused of murdering in a British Columbia park wasn't the “innocent” depicted in a “rose-coloured” portrayal by the Crown at trial.
'I cry all the time': Nova Scotia couple returns after 40 days in Gaza
It has been five days since Palestinian-Canadian couple, Khalil and Nabila Manna, returned from visiting relatives in Gaza, but while the couple planned to visit for a short-period of time, the Israel-Hamas conflict left them stranded for 40 days
With Canada set to reimpose cap on working hours, international students worry about paying for tuition, living expenses
Canada is set to reimpose the cap on the number of hours that international students can work off campus. But with heightened cost-of-living concerns in Canada, many international students say they're not sure how they'll be able to afford their tuition and living expenses if they can't work full-time.
Inmate stabbed Derek Chauvin 22 times, charged with attempted murder, prosecutors say
A federal inmate was charged Friday with attempted murder in the prison stabbing of Derek Chauvin, the former Minneapolis police officer convicted of murdering George Floyd.
'Jumped over their heads': Kangaroo escapes Ontario zoo during overnight stay
The search for a kangaroo that escaped an Ontario zoo will resume on Saturday morning, according to staff and volunteers.
Mild, rainy winter expected as Canada warms at twice the global rate
Winter will be unusually warm and rainy across much of the country this year, according to the latest data from Environment and Climate Change Canada.
Here's how Air Canada's new baggage tracking app works
Air Canada is hoping to give its customers more confidence when travelling with checked luggage through a new baggage tracking feature.
Alleged victims speak out after a Waterloo, Ont. man posed as a CSIS agent and scammed women out of millions
Several women have come forward claiming they were victims of a romance scam by a Waterloo, Ont. man. Police believe he allegedly defrauded dozens of women out of more than $2 million over 15 years.