In addition to football stars Shaun Goater and David Bascome, 11 other Bermudians received the Queen's Certificates and Badges of Honour for outstanding contributions to Bermuda. They are:

Bishop Norris Nathaniel Dickenson who was cited for his contributions to Bermuda's religious community. He began his ministry in 1961 at Warwick Holiness Church in Khyber Pass, and still preaches on occasion at the same location. His civic contributions include serving as president of the Bermuda Pentecostal Fellowship and vice president of the Bermuda Ministerial Association.

For her service to the Bermuda community through such organisations as St. John Ambulance, Sandys Boat Club, and Meals on Wheels. She is a founder of Harbour Amateur Swimming Association and Bermuda Business & Professional Women's Association. She broke the colour bar that existed in Bermuda's two banks in the 1950's, and took early retirement after 27 years in the business.

For her work in the development of HIV/AIDS counselling and clinical services and her dedication to nursing and nursing standards in Bermuda. Her work in setting a new standard of care for HIV/AIDS patients began in the 1980's when she ran an HIV/AIDS unit in California. As Public Health Care Nurse with the Department of Health and Family Services, Ms Landry was key in pioneering work with HIV/AIDS patients. She was appointed Bermuda's Chief Nursing Officer in 2000.

For his part in Bermuda's community service and contributions the Island's entertainment industry. He started in the entertainment field with his father, Hubert Smith Sr., in 1963. Along with Hubert Smith and the Coral Islanders, Mr. Smith travelled the world performing, and in 1986, he formed his own group, Zanadu, performing throughout the US. He also received a Bermuda Bravery Award for saving the life of a drowning child.

For his role with young football players. He coached at Somerset Eagles, Somerset Trojans and the late Village Rams and represented Bermuda internationally at both the Youth and Senior Level from 1978-1992. He is now the youth development director for the Bermuda Football Association.

Mr. Rewan was recognised for service to the community, captured in his lasting sermon of “I love people and believe they should be treated with respect.” An active member of the Miracle Temple New Testament Church of God, Mr. Rewan is a member of the men's choir, angelic choir and is an accomplished soloist.

Mr. Ratteray for his assistance to young people and the community. He began his career as a probation officer in 1962 and retired in 1997. Although his work kept him mainly in St. George's and Pembroke, he is very well known throughout the Island and was always willing to help out whenever he could.

For his active community involvement service. He is an active and devoted member of Bethel AME Church, and is presently a trustee, chaplain of the male voice choir and member of the finance stewardship committee.

For his service to the community, as a member and former president of the Kiwanis Club of Hamilton, a former president and life member of the Ocean View Golf Club and an active member of the Blue Waters Anglers Club. In October of this year, he becomes the Lt. Governor Designate for the Kiwanis Club of Bermuda.

For her contributions to Bermuda's health care community. Like fellow awardee Gaylia Landry, Ms Daniels was at the forefront of educating Bermudians on the dangers of AIDS/HIV. She was cited for her untiring efforts on behalf of the Allan Vincent Smith Foundation, serving the AIDS hospice in many capacities.

For his forty years of service in the Salvation Army. Mr. Bean is a well known taxi driver who lives for cricket and football. He joined the Salvation Army as a young man, after getting involved in the Army's Sunday School programme. He is currently a member of the Salvation Army band .