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The Government of Canada uses 3 official symbols (see Figure 1) to communicate its identity: the Canada wordmark; the flag symbol; the arms of Canada; Figure 1. The 3 official symbols of the Government of Canada (from left to right: Canada wordmark, flag symbol, arms of Canada)
This standard explains how to apply the official symbols of the Government of Canada in all media, platforms, products, material, equipment and real property in Canada and abroad.
Established in 1972, the Canada wordmark is essentially a logo for the government of Canada: it consists of the word "Canada" written in a serif font, a modified version of Baskerville, with a Canadian flag over the final 'a'.
Official symbols of Canada. Over the past century, the following symbols have become an integral part of our national identity through common use and collective pride, with most having been formally adopted by the Government of Canada as official symbols of our country.
This logo was initially designed by Jim Donoahue in 1965 to promote tourism in Canada, but was later adopted as the official logo of the Government of Canada in 1980. Official website
Design Standard for the Federal Identity Program. This standard explains how to apply the official symbols of the Government of Canada in all media, platforms, products, material, equipment and real property in Canada and abroad.
The logo of the Government of Canada. Date: 14 May 2008: Source: www1.servicecanada.gc.ca/eforms/forms/2006/nas2120e.pdf: Author: Likely a member or members of the Government of Canada.