Fourth portrait of HM Queen Elizabeth II, when she was 77 years old, facing right and surrounded by the inscription. On the right, the four pearls symbolise the four effigies that have graced Canadian coins and the double date of her reign.

Dei Gratia Regina (often abbreviated to D. G. Regina and seen as D·G·REGINA) is a Latin title meaning By the Grace of God, Queen.

Engraver: Susanna Blunt

Depicts unique backgrounds and cultures, the artists brought their own perspectives and experiences to create beautiful and harmonious art.

Design details by artist Megan Currie / First Nations:
• Grandmother Moon: Represents past, present, future, and seven generations.
• Blossoming flower: Symbolizes hope and honoring children.
• Forget-me-not flowers: Remembrance of past generations and call for reconciliation.
• Circles and berries: Signify stages of life, sacred directions, and seasons.
• Butterflies: Represents transformation and balance in life.

Design details by artist Myrna Pokiak (Agnaviak) / Inuit:
• Ulu: Symbolic tool of the Inuit, represents sewing and food preparation.
• Midnight Sun: Offers light and colors for Inuit art and storytelling.
• Ocean Waves: Signifies hunting, traveling, and connection among Inuit communities.
• Inukshuk: Symbol of people, directions, and ancestors, connecting past and present.
• Delta Braid: Adapted from traditional Inuit adornment, represents family and region.
• Tusks: Borderless connection among Inuit, seen in clothing and artforms.

Design details by artist Jennine Krauchi / Métis:
• Métis Nation flag: Infinity symbol with fiddles.
• Métis sash: Traditional clothing accessory.
• Red River cart wheel: Versatile transportation tool.
• Beaded five petalled flower: Métis beadwork symbol.
• Spirit bead: Represents humility in Métis culture.

Engravers: Megan Currie (MC), Myrna Pokiak (M), and Jennine Krauchi (JK)