Canada Post
Because this community may contain content that Canada Post would not really feel fondly of, per their imagery use guidelines: >[The logo may never be used in association with anything or in any way that would disparage or otherwise reflect negatively on Canada Post, its products or services, or its directors, officers or employees.](https://www.canadapost-postescanada.ca/cpc/en/our-company/media-centre/canada-post-logos.page) I therefore just made quick icon and header images using clip art...
Sampling of text from [www.canadapost-postescanada.ca news release](https://www.canadapost-postescanada.ca/cpc/en/our-company/news-and-media/corporate-news/news-release/2024-09-06-canada-post-proposes-new-postage-rates-for-2025) > Canada Post proposes new postage rates for 2025. Price of a domestic stamp would rise 25 cents in move to better align with rising cost of providing the service > While rate increases are necessary, Canada Post understands that they mean additional costs for customers, and the Corporation works to minimize the impact. For the average Canadian household, the rate increase is estimated to have an impact of $2.26 per year. For the average Canadian small business, the estimated impact is $42.17 per year.1 Permanent™ stamps will always be accepted at the current domestic postage price. Further details > For a domestic letter (30 grams or less), the **price of a single stamp would increase from $1.15 to $1.44**. When purchased in a **booklet, coil or pane**, the price would increase from **99 cents to $1.24 per stamp. ** > The proposed rate changes would also affect other products, including U.S., international letter-post and domestic Registered Mail™ items, with a corresponding increase of about 25 per cent on average. Commercial letter mail rates follow regulated rates and would also see an increase of about 25 per cent on average. > The proposed rates were published 2024-09-06 for public comment in Part I of the *[Canada Gazette](https://gazette.gc.ca/rp-pr/p1/2024/2024-09-07/html/reg1-eng.html)*. Subject to regulatory approvals, the new rates would take effect January 13, 2025. My comment: As expected. I HIGHLY recommend checking the Canada Gazette chart on price increases.
From [canadapost-postescanada.ca](https://www.canadapost-postescanada.ca/cpc/en/our-company/news-and-media/corporate-news/news-release/2024-10-10-new-stamp-set-celebrates-the-cultural-impact-of-muchmusic-and-musiqueplus): >TORONTO – Canada Post is excited to unveil our latest stamp set celebrating the early years of MuchMusic and MusiquePlus. The groundbreaking, often interactive television stations revolutionized the way we listen to music – fans could finally SEE the stars in action in a new format: the music video. >Launched in August 1984 and broadcast from Toronto, MuchMusic was one of Canada’s first specialty cable channels, quickly reaching five million households only a few short years later. MusiquePlus began broadcasting out of Montréal in 1986, and quickly emerged as the top platform for homegrown Francophone artists to strut their stuff alongside other big names. >Through engaging programming, MuchMusic and MusiquePlus almost instantly became the gigs everybody had to play, shining a spotlight on such Canadian artists as Blue Rodeo, Kashtin, Les Colocs, Alanis Morissette, Les Trois Accords and Avril Lavigne. Fans gathered at the stations - both inside and outside - for live performances by homegrown stars like Jean Leloup, Roch Voisine, Les BB or Mitsou or global legends like David Bowie and Duran Duran. Now, MuchMusic lives on as a prominent Canadian entertainment brand across social media, bringing its iconic irreverence and perspective to a new generation. >Canada Post has a long history of celebrating Canadian music and musicians on our stamps, including a new stamp featuring Sarah McLauchlan released this past September, along with stamps commemorating icons like Elisapie, Oscar Peterson, k.d. lang, The Tragically Hip, Leonard Cohen, Salome Bey, and many more. The MuchMusic and MusiquePlus stamps were unveiled in Toronto and Montréal, respectively. About the stamp issue: >The lively, colourful stamp illustrations depict the iconic buildings that housed MuchMusic in Toronto and MusiquePlus in Montréal are drawn from the perspective of the cheering crowd that would regularly gather outside the stations. Printed by Lowe-Martin, the stamp issue includes a booklet of 8 Permanent™ domestic rate stamps, and two Official First Day Covers. >The stamp and collectibles are available at [canadapost.ca](https://store.canadapost-postescanada.ca/store-boutique/en/10/c/stamps-and-collectibles?facetValueFilter=tenant~stamp-collection:much-music-and-musique-plus&icid=display_ddn_int_av_1523) and postal outlets across Canada. ---- [Read the Canada Post magazine article.](https://www.canadapost-postescanada.ca/blogs/personal/perspectives/much-music-musique-plus-stamps/)
> Price of a domestic stamp in a booklet, coil or pane would rise to **99 cents** > Canada Post is proposing to increase postage rates in 2024. For stamps purchased in a booklet, coil or pane, which represent the majority of stamp sales, the rate would increase by seven cents, to 99 cents per stamp. > **The new rates would take effect May 6, 2024.** > Permanent stamps will always be accepted at the current domestic postage price. > The proposed rate changes would also affect other products, including U.S., international letter-post and domestic Registered Mail items. The **price of a single stamp for a domestic letter** (30 grams or less) would increase from $1.07 to **$1.15**. When purchased in a booklet, coil or pane, the price would increase from 92 cents to 99 cents per stamp.