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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 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.

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 1st Canadian Mounted Rifles CEF Plaque commemorates the Battle of Mount Sorrel where the battalion suffered over 80 percent losses counting killed, wounded and captured.

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 15, 2022. The plaques explain Canada's wartime history.

When the Second World War broke out in 1939, Canada was an ocean away from the scene of the fighting in Europe. But geographical distance did not mean that Canada would not play an important role in the struggle to restore peace.

One of the first and most important contributions our country would make to the war effort would be the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan. Under a deal signed in 1939, Canada agreed to provide facilities and training for airmen from every part of the Commonwealth. Canada was ideally suited for this program because our country was far from most of the active fighting and had lots of wide-open spaces and good flying conditions.

This mural honours the 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, tracing its history from the First World War to modern day. It was created by artist Mary-Ann Dubé.

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 October 15, 2021. The plaques explain Canada's wartime history.

The Dieppe Raid Plaque commemorates the 4,963 Canadians who embarked for the operation, only 2,210 returned to England, and many of these were wounded. There were 3,367 casualties, including 1,946 prisoners of war; 916 Canadians lost their lives.

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 9, 2021. The plaques explain Canada's wartime history.

The Vimy Ridge Plaque commemorates the some 100,000 Canadians who served at the Battle of Vimy Ridge and suffered more than 10,600 casualties, nearly 3,600 of which were fatal. By the end of the First World War, Canada, a country of less than eight million people, would see more than 650,000 men and women serve in uniform. The conflict took a huge toll with more than 66,000 Canadians losing their lives and over 170,000 being wounded.

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 27, 2021. The plaques explain Canada's wartime history.

The D-Day Plaque commemorates Canadians who landed on the beaches of Normandy on D-Day, 6 June 1944, and helped begin the liberation of Western Europe.