In 1967, the Council was granted and assigned its armorial bearing — a shield whose every element speaks of Curepipe's unique history, geography, and spirit.
The Shield
The shield of the Arms of Curepipe is divided horizontally into two parts, the upper being about one third and the lower two thirds of the area of the shield.
The field or background of the latter is divided into six wavy divisions flowing horizontally across the shield and coloured alternatively white and blue which is intended to represent the marshy site on which the town was built and placed thereon is a sprig of azalea leaves and flowers all gold recalling that the site of the town was once a field of azaleas.
The Chief
In the upper part of the shield termed in heraldry a chief is depicted a green mount or hill in allusion to the well known Trou-aux-Cerfs and this is ensigned of a blue eradicated mullet or star introduced not only for geographical significance but also to provide a sense of elevation as conveyed by the motto.
The motto or legend is, in traditional fashion, displayed upon a scroll placed below the shield itself.
Granted 1967
Arms of the Municipal Council of Curepipe, granted 1967