Canada’s head of state is King Charles III. His duties in Canada are carried out by the Governor General, so the role is mostly ceremonial while elected officials run day-to-day government. Want the name of the current Governor General or more on how it works? 
Crown lands are legally held by the Crown (i.e., the state), but in practice they’re owned and managed by governments: most are provincial/territorial Crown lands administered by each province/territory; federal Crown lands (national parks, many northern lands, some reserves and federal properties) are held by the Crown in right of Canada. The monarch’s role is symbolic — government agencies run them.
Members of the Canadian Armed Forces swear allegiance to the Crown — i.e., the reigning monarch (currently King Charles III). The oath is to “His Majesty… his heirs and successors.” In practice the Governor General represents the monarch and acts as Commander‑in‑Chief, while elected officials direct defence policy.
King Charles III is head of state of these Commonwealth realms (15 total): United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Antigua and Barbuda, The Bahamas, Belize, Grenada, Jamaica, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, Tuvalu, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. He's represented in each by a Governor‑General (or Governor).
Hey — Canadian coins show the reigning monarch (currently King Charles III on coins minted since 2023). Banknotes feature notable Canadians (historic PMs, artists, scientists, etc.); the exact portraits vary by series. For the current lineup, check the Bank of Canada’s site — it lists who’s on the $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100. 
In the last 10 minutes people asked about Crown lands (and whether they’re native land), who the Canadian Armed Forces pledge allegiance to, a list of countries with King Charles III as head of state, and who appears on Canadian currency—plus some casual comments about the monarchy.
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