British Columbia

Erected by Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 75, this memorial is dedicated to all of the men and women who were killed in the service of Canada during its conflicts.

The Houston Cenotaph was constructed in 1999.This recently-constructed memorial to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War was erected by Royal Canadian Legion, Branch No. 249.

Constructed November 11, 1995, in memory of all war veterans. Built and funded by the Granisle Seniors' Society on land donated by the village. It is dedicated to all war veterans and blessed by Major Bob Wilson, Salvation Army (retired).

This stone wall cenotaph was installed in 1968 by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 274, and is used for Remembrance Day services.

In the summer of 1973, five Legion members and friends made a trip of approximately 200 miles to get a cenotaph. With a donated truck, D4 cat and time, a 400-ton jade rock was loaded and brought to Fort St. James. The jade was placed in front of the Village Office and forms for cement placed. After the cement set, a diamond-faced circular saw was used to face the front. A lot of these bits were given to Legion members (and some stolen.) A bronze plaque is on front. Three flag poles are set in the cement behind the cenotaph. Flags are raised for November 11 and various other times of the year. The Cenotaph was dedicated April 21, 1979, by the Legion Padre. It was also the 15th anniversary, so all past and present Zone Commanders were present for the parade and dedication. In the summer, the cenotaph is surrounded by lawn and flowers.

The Burns Lake Cenotaph was constructed in 1980 in memory of veterans of all the wars. In 1998 the monument was relocated to the Rotary Park, a Community beautification project.

The Ioco War Memorial was dedicated by the City of Port Moody to all those from Ioco who served in war and peacetime, particularly Edward Hanson, Leslie McCrea, and Arthur Kreut, who were killed during the Second World War.

Guy Black, a local historian, asked the City of Port Moody to include this memorial as part of Port Moody's Historical Stone Marker and Storyboard Program, and he also wrote the inscription.

This park was renamed Veterans Park in 2005, in honour of the Year of the Veteran.

City of Port Coquitlam - Veterans Park Dedication:

In honour of the Year of the Veteran, the park in front of City Hall was renamed Veterans Park in November 2005. "It's no coincidence that this permanent tribute to our veterans will be in such a high-profile location - right in front of City Hall,:|" Port Coquitlam Mayor Scott Young said. "We wanted Veterans Park to be front and centre in our community, to serve as constant reminder of our veterans', honour, valour and sacrifice." Mayor Young met with members of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 133 in the summer of 2005 to determine a fitting way for Port Coquitlam to celebrate the Year of the Veteran, which marked the 60th anniversary of the Second World War. The resulting proposal to dedicate Veterans Park was unanimously supported by City Council. "All the veterans I've spoken to are excited about it. They think it's outstanding," Branch 133 President RJ Kent said. "The Royal Canadian Legion and our veterans, in conjunction with City Hall, are ecstatic about the dedication of the park. On behalf of the veterans, I'd like to thank the Mayor, the Councillors and City Hall for making this effort and this gesture in the Year of the Veteran." Veterans Park is already home to Port Coquitlam's cenotaph and as such, plays host to part of the City's annual Remembrance Day ceremonies. It's beautiful landscaping and Shaughnessy Street location also makes it a popular respite for people shopping or doing business in the downtown area. "It pleases me greatly to know that with the dedication of Veterans Park today, generations to come will have a place in our downtown to sit quietly and reflect on what our veterans did for this country and for all of us," Mayor Young said. A dedication plaque has been installed in Veterans Park to commemorate the dedication and the Year of the Veteran. As well, the park's new name will be added to the brick-and-concrete archways at its three entrances.

The Chip Kerr VC Memorial Auditorium was dedicated by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 119. On January 1, 2015, the hall was closed for new development.

The John Chipman Kerr Memorial and the Chip Kerr Park were also dedicated to him.