It also included a variety of special presentations, including one from Flames assistant general manager Craig Conroy.
"If you look around the rink everybody is included and that's what's great," Conroy said. "Whatever your nationality, wherever you're from … if they want to talk hockey they have no problem, and they feel Calgary is their team.
"To me, looking around and seeing the culture and diversity amongst the people we have in here night-in, night-out … the more the merrier. It is for everybody. Everyone can play. Whatever nationality, it doesn't matter.
"You can see they like the game. Whether they know everything that's going on or they don't…they came because they want to learn more and we want them to learn more."
Hockey Is For Everyone in Calgary is part of a larger focus to emphasize inclusion League-wide.
Each day throughout February, Hockey Is For Everyone activities will focus awareness on such areas as LGBTQ, ethnicity and gender equality, and socio-economic status and those with disabilities. The campaign is conducted in partnership with the You Can Play Project -- a non-profit committed to supporting the LGBTQ community and fighting homophobia in sports.
The campaign marks the first time the Players' Association, the NHL and its teams have collaborated to encourage teamwork, inclusiveness and diversity in hockey at all levels daily for an entire month.
"I think the NHL and the players have done a great job with making this happen," Flames center Matt Stajan said. "It's such a great sport that you want everybody to have a chance to be involved. Today was a great day for that. This whole month has been. I think you can create that awareness and the more people involved the better."