The origins of Women's History Month can be traced to the events of 1857 when women in New York City factories protested against inadequate working conditions. The initial celebration of Women's Day in the United States took place in 1909. Over seven decades later, in 1981, Congress officially designated the second week of March as National Women's History Week. In 1987, this commemoration was expanded, with a presidential proclamation declaring March as Women's History Month.

March marks Greek American Heritage Month, coinciding with the celebration of Greek American History Day on March 25 (Greece's National Greek Independence Day). Between 1786 and the early 1900s, a significant influx of Greek immigrants arrived in the U.S. Between 1945 and 1982, Greek immigration increased, due to the need to escape economic hardships in Greece. Today, more than 3 million people in America proudly trace their roots to Greek ancestry, establishing it as one of the nation's most substantial ethnic groups. Whether savoring mouthwatering cuisine, participating in traditional dances, or enjoying Greek music, there are myriad of ways to celebrate and embrace this dynamic heritage throughout this March.