Canada
Canada Post has released the following joint issues. The United States Postal Service has been Canada Post's most prolific philatelic partner.
| Year | Postal Administration | Topic | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1959 | United States | Opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway | |
| 1976 | United States | United States Bicentennial | |
| 1977 | United States | 50th Anniversary Peace Bridge | United States stamp design has a markedly different design than the Canadian issue |
| 1984 | United States | 25th Anniversary of the St. Lawrence Seaway | |
| 1984 | France | 350th anniversary of Jacques Cartier's landing in New France | |
| 1999 | Australia | Maritime Links | |
| 2004 | France | 400th anniversary of first French settlement in Acadia at Saint Croix Island, Maine | Pierre Dugua, Sieur de Monts |
| 2004 | Greenland Norway |
150th birthday of Otto Sverdrup | |
| 2005 | Ireland | Biosphere Reserves | Killarney National Park & Waterton Lakes National Park featuring the Saskatoon berry |
| 2006 | United States | Quadricentennial of Champlain's Voyages | both countries' stamps also appear on a single souvenir sheet |
| 2007 | Denmark Finland Greenland Iceland Norway Sweden United States |
International Polar Year 2007-2008 | |
| 2008 | France | 400th anniversary of the founding of Quebec City | |
| 2012 | Guernsey | War of 1812 |
Read more about this topic: Joint Issue
Famous quotes containing the word canada:
“I see Canada as a country torn between a very northern, rather extraordinary, mystical spirit which it fears and its desire to present itself to the world as a Scotch banker.”
—Robertson Davies (b. 1913)
“Canadians look down on the United States and consider it Hell. They are right to do so. Canada is to the United States what, in Dante’s scheme, Limbo is to Hell.”
—Irving Layton (b. 1912)
“Though the words Canada East on the map stretch over many rivers and lakes and unexplored wildernesses, the actual Canada, which might be the colored portion of the map, is but a little clearing on the banks of the river, which one of those syllables would more than cover.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)