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RBC Letter

Reflections on our times

RBC Letter reflects RBC's keen interest in corporate citizenship, and presents a Canadian perspective on subjects ranging from self-help through management to history and philosophy. It is published exclusively online, several times a year, with both new topics and revisions of classic Letters from the past.

Current issue

Bring Me A Ruler Please (September 2006): The concept of a system of measurement is woven into the cultures of every commercial nation on earth. While a universally consistent system seems a straightforward desire, deciding on one is anything but straightforward. 'Bring Me a Ruler Please' posits why the decision is such a complex one, and what role human nature might play in making it that way.

Read recent issues

The Reality of Aging	February 2006
Creating Our Future	July 2005
A Citizen of Today's Canada	July 2004
Back to the Basics of Corporate Democracy	March 2004

	RBC Letter Authors
F. W. Orde Morton Robert Stewart John Heron (1943-1976?)

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(1943 - 2006)

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Most popular issues ever

Mental Health Today and Tomorrow	August 2002
In Praise of Volunteers	June 2001
The Importance of Teaching	September/October 1989
Creative Retirement	September 1978
The Duty of Civility	May/June 1995
Knowing How to Think	May/June 1992
75th Anniversary Commemorative Issue	January 1994

Learn about the history of RBC Letter

The first Royal Bank of Canada Monthly Letter was published in April 1920, and is still published today, under the name RBC Letter.

Discover the story behind this historic Canadian publication on the RBC Letter History page.

Did You Know?

In December 1943, Mr. John R. Heron, Public Relations Adviser, took over the writing of the Monthly Letter. The Executive decided that our letter should deal with subjects of general interest which would appeal to a far wider reading public, not only to groups interested in economic and related subjects.



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	RBC re-commits to Equator Principles (2006.07.06)

	Reach! and RBC celebrate a first that will last (2006.06.05)

	RBC invests in students’ futures (2006.05.04)

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