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This plaque is part of a campaign started in 2020 by the Royal United Services Institute of Regina, a local organization of civilians and retired military personnel, to install a series of twelve commemorative plaques around the cenotaph. It was unveiled on August 19, 2022. The plaques explain Canada's wartime history.

Flower Class Corvette HMCS Weyburn was named for the City of Weyburn, and served in the Second World War. Designed as a convoy escort vessel, she had a length of 63.5 metres, a 102 mm gun, various machine guns, a hedgehog mortar, 40 depth charges, sonar and radar. Her maximum speed was 16 knots (30km/h).

With a crew of 85 she served in the North Atlantic and Mediterranean, escorting convoys and supporting the invasion of North Africa. On two occasions she rescued merchant marine sailors from torpedoed ships. On 22 February 1943, off the coast of Gibraltar, she struck a mine and sank. The crew also suffered from the ship's depth charges exploding as the ship sank. Seven of her crew were killed. HMCS Weyburn was awarded two Battle Honours.

This plaque is part of a campaign started in 2020 by the Royal United Services Institute of Regina, a local organization of civilians and retired military personnel, to install a series of twelve commemorative plaques around the cenotaph. It was unveiled on August 19, 2022. The plaques explain Canada's wartime history.

The South Saskatchewan Regiment originated in Regina on 3 July 1905 as a regiment of infantry. During the First World War it served as the 152nd  Battalion Canadian Expeditionary Force and was awarded two Battle Honours. After several name changes following the First World War, it became the South Saskatchewan Regiment on 15 December 1935 and operated in the Estevan and Weyburn area.

With the outbreak of the Second World War the Regiment was mobilized on 1 September 1939. It embarked for England in December 1940. In Europe it served with the 6th Brigade, 2nd Canadian Infantry Division. It first saw action in the 19 August 1942 Dieppe Raid for which Commanding Officer Lieutenant-Colonel Cecil Merrit was awarded the Victoria Cross. It then landed again in France on 8 July 1944 and participated in the Battle of Normandy. As part of the 1st Canadian Army, it fought along the Channel ports and into Belgium and the Netherlands where it was involved in the Battle of the Scheldt and the liberation of the Netherlands, followed by action in Germany at the time of surrender of German forces. The South Saskatchewan Regiment was awarded 18 Battle Honours. A total of 475 members of the Regiment lost their lives in the Second World War.

This plaque is part of a campaign started in 2020 by the Royal United Services Institute of Regina, a local organization of civilians and retired military personnel, to install a series of twelve commemorative plaques around the cenotaph. It was unveiled on July 11, 2024. The plaques explain Canada's wartime history.

The War Brides Plaque commemorates the more than 25,000 British women that married British soldiers during the First World War and the 47,783 war bride marriages from the Second World War.

All 15 Victoria Cross recipients on the Wall of Honour lived in Saskatchewan at one time. The shadow boxes were unveiled on a temporary mounting at a ceremony in the Legislative Building on 7 November 2018 and later moved to room 218.

In 1995, the Province placed a bronze plaque at each of their last residence.

This plaque is part of a campaign started in 2020 by the Royal United Services Institute of Regina, a local organization of civilians and retired military personnel, to install a series of twelve commemorative plaques around the cenotaph. It was unveiled on August 31, 2023. The plaques explain Canada's wartime history.

The plaque commemorates those who served with the Merchant Navy in the World Wars.

This plaque is part of a campaign started in 2020 by the Royal United Services Institute of Regina, a local organization of civilians and retired military personnel, to install a series of twelve commemorative plaques around the cenotaph. It was unveiled on August 1, 2023. The plaques explain Canada's wartime history.

This plaque commemorates those who served and have no known grave.

This plaque is part of a campaign started in 2020 by the Royal United Services Institute of Regina, a local organization of civilians and retired military personnel, to install a series of twelve commemorative plaques around the cenotaph. It was unveiled on August 1, 2023. The plaques explain Canada's wartime history.

The plaque commemorates those who served with the Saskatchewan Artillery in the World Wars.

This plaque is part of a campaign started in 2020 by the Royal United Services Institute of Regina, a local organization of civilians and retired military personnel, to install a series of twelve commemorative plaques around the cenotaph. It was unveiled on July 4, 2024. The plaques explain Canada's wartime history.

The plaque commemorates those who served with the 46th Battalion Canadian Expeditionary Force in the First World War.

This plaque is part of a campaign started in 2020 by the Royal United Services Institute of Regina, a local organization of civilians and retired military personnel, to install a series of twelve commemorative plaques around the cenotaph. It was unveiled on July 4, 2024. The plaques explain Canada's wartime history.

The plaque commemorates those who served with the 28th Battalion Canadian Expeditionary Force in the First World War.

This plaque is part of a campaign started in 2020 by the Royal United Services Institute of Regina, a local organization of civilians and retired military personnel, to install a series of twelve commemorative plaques around the cenotaph. It was unveiled on May 18, 2023. The plaques explain Canada's wartime history.

The plaque commemorates those who served with the 5th Battalion (Western Calvary) Canadian Expeditionary Force in the First World War.