Quebec City, Quebec, 1989. Vancouver, British Columbia, 1990. Toronto, Ontario, 1991. Montreal, Quebec, 1992. Moncton, New Brunswick, 1993. Hamilton, Ontario, 1994. Calgary, Alberta, 1995. Montreal, Quebec, 1996. Moncton, New Brunswick, 1997. Edmonton, Alberta, 1998. Kitchener, Ontario, 1999. Ottawa, Ontario, 2000. Quebec City, Quebec, 2001. Vancouver, British Columbia, 2002. Windsor, Ontario, 2003. Toronto, Ontario, 2004. Calgary, Alberta, 2005. Niagara Falls, Ontario, 2006. Niagara Falls, Ontario, 2007. Ottawa, Ontario, 2008. Edmonton, Alberta, 2009. Saint John, New Brunswick, 2010. Windsor, Ontario, 2011. Calgary, Alberta, 2012. Winnipeg, Manitoba, 2013. Toronto, Ontario, 2014. Halifax, Nova Scotia, 2015. Ottawa, Ontario, 2016. Publications Members receive a subscription to the Canadian Numismatic Journal as part of their membership. Other RCNA publications include: Canadian Coins 101, a home-study course, A Half Century of Advancement in Numismatics, a history of the CNA. Royal Canadian Numismatic Correspondence Course - Part 1 Royal Canadian Numismatic Correspondence Course - Part 2 Library Members can borrow books and other materials from the CNA's library by mail. Seminars and correspondence courses The Royal Canadian Numismatic Association launched its first numismatic correspondence course in 1995. Coordinating Editor of this project was Paul Johnson, while the Core Committee consisted of Brian Cornwell, Scott Douglas, Dr. Marvin Kay, Paul Petch and John Regitko and with special mention of the work by Barry McIntyre. The financial support for this project was attributed to Albert Kasman, and NESA, a then available Canadian educational and charitable organization. Since the release of the original correspondence course in 1995, demand led to the creation of a new course for collectors. In 2005, the Royal Canadian Numismatic Association launched its new correspondence course, known as the Royal Canadian Numismatic Correspondence Course - Part II. The course was also launched in grand style at the RCNA Convention in Calgary. The Royal Canadian Numismatic Correspondence Course - Part II consists of seventeen chapters, 486 pages and hundreds of photos. The authors were chosen from the R.C.N.A. membership for their numismatic expertise of the subject covered. The chapters include the following: Registrants who successfully complete either course I, or II, will receive a specially engraved "Certificate of Completion". Pricing for both courses is $90.00 each for R.C.N.A. members, and $132.00 for non-R.C.N.A. members [prices subject to change]. Payment is in Canadian dollars for Canadian residents and in US dollars for US residents. Others should contact the R.C.N.A. The RCNA also offers educational seminars at its annual convention,