These stamps were issued November 4th:
[press release]
Continuing the tradition of making mail merrier
Mailers can choose from a number of designs to dress up their holiday cards and letters.
OTTAWA – For more than five decades, Canadians have enjoyed the opportunity to dress 
up their December holiday mail with festive stamps. This year, Canada Post continues the tradition – and mailers can choose stamps depicting a variety of seasonal imagery.
One Christmas issue, designed by Vancouver’s Subplot Design Inc., focuses on the story of the Magi, the wise men from the East who are said to have followed a brilliant star to Bethlehem, bearing gifts for a newborn king.
The second holiday issue, Shiny and Bright, was designed and illustrated by Andrew Lewis. Influenced by festive cards of years gone by, the stamps depict classic holiday images of a reindeer (Permanent™ domestic rate), dancers (U.S. rate) and a partridge in a pear tree (international rate), and are sure to bring a touch of nostalgia to 
your holiday mail.
La tradition d’égayer le courrier des Fêtes se poursuit
Plusieurs motifs de timbres s’offrent aux expéditeurs pour orner leurs cartes et leurs lettres des Fêtes.
OTTAWA – Depuis plus de cinq décennies, les Canadiens ont la possibilité d’enjoliver leurs envois de décembre de timbres festifs. Cette année, Postes Canada continue la tradition, et les expéditeurs peuvent choisir des timbres ornés de diverses images de la saison des Fêtes.
Un des timbres de Noël de cette année, conçu par l’entreprise Subplot Design Inc. de 
Vancouver, raconte l’histoire des Mages, ces sages de l’Orient qui auraient suivi une étoile brillante jusqu’à Bethléem pour apporter des présents au roi nouveau-né.
Un deuxième jeu de timbres, Éclat et lumières, a été conçu et illustré par Andrew Lewis. Inspirés par les cartes de Noël d’antan, ces timbres illustrent des images classiques des Fêtes : un renne (timbre Permanent au tarif du régime intérieur), des ballerines (envois à destination des États-Unis) et une perdrix dans un poirier (tarif du régime international). Ils ne manqueront pas d’apporter une touche de nostalgie à vos envois des Fêtes. 
The official first day cover: 
WINNIPEG – Canada Post on November 6th issued a stamp marking the 150th anniversary of the Red River Resistance of 1869-70. It was a turbulent time when Métis rights were asserted, leading to negotiations that shaped the creation of Manitoba as a province.
And a closeup and enhancement of the list of names: 
This new stamp celebrates the joyous Jewish holiday of Hanukkah. The stamp art’s colorful digital illustration shows the lighting of the nine-branched Hanukkah menorah on the last evening of the holiday. All eight of the Hanukkah candles have been lit, and the child is reaching up to replace the shamash, the helper candle used to light the others in the menorah. Art director Ethel Kessler designed the stamp with original art by Jing Jing Tsong.
The Digital Color Postmark measures 2.88″x1.09″ 
The Pictorial Postmark measures 2.73″x1.08″
With this new stamp, the Postal Service continues its tradition of celebrating Kwanzaa. The annual Pan-African holiday, which takes place over seven days from Dec. 26 to Jan. 1, brings family, community and culture together for many African Americans. The stamp design features the face of a woman in profile with her eyes closed. Her contemplative demeanor signifies the ways in which observers of Kwanzaa reflect on the seven founding principles, the Nguzo Saba, and their role in everyday life. A kinara (candleholder) with the seven lit candles (mishumaa saba) sits in front of her. Cool tones evoke a sense of inner peace, and vibrant design elements give the artwork a celebratory feel. Art director Antonio Alcalá designed the stamp with original artwork by Andrea Pippins.
The Digital Color Postmark measures 2.43″ x 1.49″ 
The pictorial postmark measures 1.93″ x 1.23″
The Digital Color Postmark measures 2.69″ x 1.46″ (Corrected August 19th)
The pictorial postmark measures 2.70″ x 1.49″. (Corrected August 19th.)
one design, in a pressure-sensitive adhesive pane of 20 stamps (Item 476700). The stamp will go on sale nationwide September 17, 2020, and must not be sold or canceled before the first-day-of-issue. The Mayflower in Plymouth Harbor pane of 20 stamps may not be split and the stamps may not be sold individually.
The woman in the photographs is Stahl herself! 
She had discussions with the U.S. Postal Service on how many women to include and where. These are not meant to be specific historical figures, but representations. Stahl said she wishes she had fought harder for the black woman to be more prominent in the finished design, which is shown on the right and at the top of this page.
WHAT:
The Digital Color Postmark for this issue measures 2.55″ x 1.49″ 
The Pictorial Postmark for this issue measures 1.66″ x 1.48″
The Scott catalogue numbers for this issue are:
WHAT:
The Digital Color Postmark for this issue measures 2.89″ x 1.39″ 
The Pictorial Postmark for this issue measures 2.74″ x 1.46″
5484 (55¢) Fruits and Vegetables – Red and black plums
The Digital Color Postmark measures 2.97″ x 1.49″ 
The pictorial postmark measures 2.69″ x 1.19″
Red and black plums,
The Digital Color Postmark for this issue measures 2.60″ x 1.31″ 
The pictorial postmark measures 2.70″ x 1.20″
What:
How to View:
Scroll down the page until you see “Posts.”
Select “Pages” and click the “Like” button for “US Postal Service.”(Note: You must “Like” USPS to be able to view the virtual event.)
Mobile view: Open Twitter app. If you don’t have a Twitter account, you can download the Twitter app and create your own account, or open twitter.com/USPS from your phone’s web browser. Once the ceremony begins, the virtual event will appear at the top of the USPS Twitter feed. If the ceremony doesn’t appear, keep refreshing the page until the event appears.
The Enjoy the Great Outdoors stamps artwork depicts five different scenes of various outdoor activities — building a sandcastle, hiking, cross-country skiing, canoeing and biking. In these hand-sketched and painted designs, artist Gregory Manchess uses light and shadow to evoke a sense of wonder for these remarkable landscapes. Surrounding the pane of 20 stamps is a painting showing trees and the bank of a body of water. The small figures of a canoe in the water and a man standing ashore holding an oar are visible at the top of the selvage. The title “Enjoy the Great Outdoors” appears right above the pane of stamps in white lettering. Derry Noyes, a USPS art director, designed the stamps.
The Digital Color Postmark measures 1.85″ x 1.47″ 
The pictorial postmark measures 1.61″ x 1.27″
