- September 26
- A Royal proclamation, effective December 1, specifies that the design of a 1992 25c nickel coin have "1867-1992" on obverse, and "Northwest Territories" on the reverse. [467.3398]
- A Royal proclamation, effective January 1, 1992, specifies that the design of a 1992 25c nickel coin have "1867-1992" on obverse, and "Newfoundland" on the reverse. [467.3402]
1992
- January 9
- In Fredericton, New Brunswick, the federal Minister of Supply and Services unveils the first 25c issue in the Canada 125 Coin Program, honoring New Brunswick. Designer of the coin is Ronald Lambert. [131.1] [148.1] [661.113] [307] [365.11] [516.18] [804.1] [1072.15]
- February 6
- In Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, the second 25c issue in the Canada 125 Coin Program is unveiled. [132.1] [661.113] [307] [516.18] [805.1]
- February 24
- The Finance Minister announces that the government is beginning a review of the Royal Canadian Mint to determine if it should be privatized. [75.2] [133.1]
- February 27
- A Royal proclamation, effective March 1, specifies that the design of a 1992 25c nickel coin have "1867-1992" on obverse, and "Yukon" on the reverse. [468.1184]
- A Royal proclamation, effective March 1, specifies that the design of a 1992 25c nickel coin have "1867-1992" on obverse, and "Manitoba" on the reverse. [468.1186]
- March 5
- In St. John's, Newfoundland, the Minister of Supply and Services unveils the third 25c issue in the Canada 125 Coin Program. Designer of the coin is Christopher Newhook. [134.1] [661.113] [307] [516.18] [805.1]
- March 24
- A Royal proclamation, effective April 1, specifies that the design of a 1992 25c nickel coin have "1867-1992" on obverse, and "Alberta" on the reverse. [469.1351]
- April 7
- In Winnipeg, Manitoba, the fourth 25c issue in the Canada 125 Coin Program is unveiled. The design was created by Muriel Hope. [136.1] [661.113] [307] [516.18]
vvv advertisement vvv
^^^ advertisement ^^^
- May 7
- In Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, the fifth 25c issue in the Canada 125 Coin Program is unveiled. Elizabeth Dulac created the design. [136.1] [137.1] [516.18] [661.113] [806.1] [1050.32]
- June 4
- In Edmonton, Alberta, the Royal Canadian Mint introduces the sixth 25c issue in the Canada 125 Coin Program. Design of the reverse was created by Melvin George Heath. [136.1] [138.1] [661.113] [516.18] [1189.1043]
- June 16
- A Royal proclamation specifies that the design of a 1992 25c nickel coin have "1867-1992" on obverse, and "Prince Edward Island" on the reverse. [470.2641]
- June 29
- On Parliament Hill, Paul Dick, Minister responsible for the Mint, unveils the Canada 125 commemorative $1 coin. Rita Swanson created the design, showing the center block of the Parliament buildings. [139.1] [232.D8] [1072.15]
- June 30
- A Royal proclamation specifies that the design of a $1 bronze-plated nickel coin depict three children and the centre block of the Parliament Buildings, and show the dates "1867-1992". [471.3083]
- July 1
- The circulating dollar coin commemorating Canada's 125th anniversary (showing the parliament buildings) is issued. [74.2] [148.7] [516.14] (July 2 [437.282])
- July 7
- The seventh 25c issue in the Canada 125 Coin Program is unveiled in Prince Edward Island. Nigel Roe created the design. [140.1] [661.113] [809.1]
- July 18
- A 10-foot high loon dollar replica monument is dedicated in Echo Bay, Ontario. [411.21]
- July 31
- A Royal proclamation specifies that the design of a 1992 25c nickel coin and 25c silver coin have "1867-1992" on obverse, and "Ontario" on the reverse. [472.3509]
- August 6
- The eighth 25c issue in the Canada 125 Coin Program is unveiled in Toronto, Ontario. Greg Salmela created the design. [141.1] [661.113]
- September 9
- The ninth 25c issue in the Canada 125 Coin Program is unveiled in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Bruce Wood created the design. [143.1] [661.113]
- September
- The Royal Canadian Mint announces it will sell a Brilliant Uncirculated set of 13 double struck Canada 125 commemorative coins for $17.25. [810.1]
- September 29
- A Royal proclamation specifies that the design of a 1992 25c nickel coin and 25c silver coin have "1867-1992" on the obverse, and "Quebec" on the reverse. [474.3966]
- October 1
- The tenth 25c issue in the Canada 125 Coin Program is unveiled in Quebec City, Quebec. Romualda Bukauskas created the design. [144.1] [661.113]
- October 7
- The Royal Canadian Mint begins selling 13-coin sets of the year's commemorative 25c coins and a special version of the $1 coin. Issue price is $17.25. [661.229] (September [426.6])
- November 5
- The eleventh 25c issue in the Canada 125 Coin Program is unveiled in Regina, Saskatchewan. Brian Cobb created the design. [145.1] [146.1] [661.113]
- November 9
- The twelfth and final 25c issue in the Canada 125 Coin Program is unveiled in Victoria, British Columbia. Carla Egan created the design. [145.1] [146.1] [147.1] [227.A6] [233.B4] [661.113] (November 5 [147.1])
- November 18
- A Royal proclamation specifies that the design of a 1992 25c nickel coin and 25c silver coin have "1867-1992" on obverse, and "British Columbia" on the reverse. [475.4632]
- A Royal proclamation specifies that the design of a 1992 25c nickel coin and 25c silver coin have "1867-1992" on obverse, and "Saskatchewan" on the reverse. [475.4636]
|