Thirty Canadians Awarded King Charles III Coronation Medal

Several individuals across Canada have been honored with the King Charles III Coronation Medal for their significant contributions to their communities and the nation. In Oxford County, 30 residents received the medal, highlighting their dedication to community service and various fields, including education, law enforcement, and healthcare. Chief Marie Quock and Nalaine Morin from the Tahltan Nation were recognized for their leadership in Indigenous governance and environmental stewardship during a ceremony in British Columbia. In Niagara, Robert McIlveen was awarded for his role in preserving a historic War of 1812 battlefield, while Gord Hicks received the medal for his advocacy in youth mental health following the loss of his son. Richard Irvine, who has dedicated his life to the Army reserve and youth training, was also among the recipients, showcasing the medal's recognition of diverse contributions to Canadian society. The Coronation Medal, marking King Charles III's ascension, is awarded selectively to individuals who have made outstanding achievements that bring credit to Canada.