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Drope Street is named for Harry S. Drope, who earned Distinguished Service in the First World War. He served with the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry and was awarded the Military Medal for a daring escape from an enemy prison camp. Following the Second World War he was awarded the Order of the British Empire.

Donnelley Crescent is named for Les Donnelly, who joined the Royal Canadian Navy in 1945.

Doiron Road is named for Mr. Justice Adrien Doiron, who served with the Royal Flying Corps in the First World War.

Craigie Bay is named for T. C. Craigie, who joined the North West Mounted Police in 1882 and served during the 1885 Riel uprising.

Matthew S. Collins was a veteran of the First World War who was awarded the King George Medal for meritorious conduct in the battle of St. Pol.

Charles Crescent is named for Charles Cecil Ingersoll Merritt, the first winner of the Victoria Cross in the Second World War.

Cecil Crescent is named for Charles Cecil Ingersoll Merritt, the first winner of the Victoria Cross in the Second World War.

Byng Bay is named in honour of Julian Hedworth George, Viscount Byng of Vimy, who commanded the Canadian Corps for a time during the First World War, and directed it in the attack on Vimy Ridge in April 1917.

Batoche is the Métis village on the South Saskatchewan River where Louis Riel established his headquarters during the Riel uprising of 1885. On 11 May 1885 a major battle took place here, between the Métis, led by Gabriel Dumont, and the Canadian Militia under General Frederick D. Middleton.

J. Gordon Baird was awarded the Distinguished Service Order for gallantry while serving with the Regina Rifle Regiment in the Second World War.