The Coat of Arms Santa Cruz (Argentina) is a heraldic design used as an official symbol by the Province of Santa Cruz, located on the southeastern coast of Argentina. The coat of arms features a shield divided into four quarters, each representing one of the historical foundations of the province: San Julin, Puerto Santa Cruz, Rawson, and Ro Gallegos.The central part of the shield depicts Mount San Valentn, which is the highest peak in the Andes in the province. Surrounding the mount are three stars, symbolizing the constellation Southern Cross that can be seen over the province. Below the mount lies a scroll bearing the motto "Trabajo y Justicia" (Work and Justice).The coat of arms was officially adopted on March 15, 1957, as a way to unify the historical and cultural heritage of Santa Cruz under one symbolic representation. The design has since been used in various official contexts such as government buildings, official documents, and provincial flags. The Coat of Arms Santa Cruz (Argentina) serves as an emblem of pride and identity for the people of the province and the nation as a whole.