2001 – 10 Cents Dime Canada – Volonteers

$0.25

Canada’s 2001 ten-cent Volunteer coin commemorates the Marching Mothers and their enlightening impact on Canadian society.

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The 10 cents coin made by Canada in 2001 to honor volunteers features a striking design depicting the “Marching Mothers” from Hamilton, Ontario, whose grassroots efforts collecting dimes played a significant role in the fight against polio and exemplified the spirit of volunteerism that has uplifted communities nationwide; the reverse side shows these symbolic mothers with rays of sunshine, representing the positive influence of volunteers, along with the legend “YEAR OF VOLUNTEERS – ANNÉE DES BÉNÉVOLES,” while the obverse features Queen Elizabeth II at age 64 and the coin was issued in both commemorative sterling silver proof (mintage: approximately 40,634) and circulation versions (mintage: over 224 million), marking the International Year of Volunteers as proclaimed by the United Nations in 2001.

Weight (g)

1.75

Axis

Magnetism

Mint by

Mintage

224714000

Diameter (mm)

18.03

Composition

92 % Steel, 5.5 % cuivre, 2.5 % Nickel

Circulation

Circulated

Country

Face Value

Material

, ,

Year

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