Royal Canadian Mint jobs
The Royal Canadian Mint (RCM) is the crown corporation responsible for producing all of Canada's circulation coins. It is also known for producing precious metal bullion coins, medals, and other numismatic products.
The Royal Canadian Mint was founded in 1908 and operated as a branch of the British Royal Mint. In 1931, it became a wholly Canadian institution, and in 1969, it gained its current name and status as a crown corporation. The RCM has its headquarters in Ottawa, Ontario. It also operates a high-tech facility in Winnipeg, Manitoba, where most of Canada's circulation coins are produced. The Royal Canadian Mint plays a significant role in the production of Canada's currency and the promotion of Canadian numismatic heritage.
The Royal Canadian Mint produces billions of coins each year for circulation in Canada and around the world and is known for its advanced coin production techniques, such as multi-ply plating, laser engraving, and micro-engraved security features.: In addition to circulation coins, the RCM is renowned for its production of precious metal bullion coins. The most famous of these is the Canadian Gold Maple Leaf, a 24-karat gold coin that has become one of the world's most popular investment coins. The RCM also produces silver, platinum, and palladium bullion coins.
The RCM creates a wide range of numismatic products, including collector coins, sets, and commemorative coins. These products often feature special designs, limited mintages, and unique finishes. The RCM has collaborated with various artists, organizations, and countries to create commemorative coins for special occasions.
Mint Tours and Visitor Center: The Royal Canadian Mint offers guided tours of its facilities in Ottawa and Winnipeg, allowing visitors to see the coin production process firsthand. The facilities also house interactive exhibits, displays of rare coins, and a boutique where visitors can purchase numismatic products.
Ottawa, ON K1A 0G8
Manage employees in the production section to ensure that production, quality and health and safety (H&S) expectations are met or exceeded. Continuously manage priorities, monitor status, and provide required reports to management.