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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 November 8, 2021. The plaques explain Canada's wartime history.

The South African War Plaque commemorates the more than 7,000 Canadians volunteered for service alongside the British forces there. Our soldiers served with great distinction. Five of them earned the Victoria Cross for their impressive bravery.

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 September 11, 2021. The plaques explain Canada's wartime history.

This plaque commemorates the role of the Royal Canadian Air Force 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 November 8, 2021. The plaques explain Canada's wartime history.

The Indigenous Veterans Plaque commemorates those determined volunteers who were often forced to overcome many challenges to serve in uniform, from learning a new language and adapting to cultural differences, to having to travel great distances from their remote communities just to enlist. The challenges they faced often extended to their post-service life. Many Indigenous war Veterans would not receive equal treatment compared to other Canadian Veterans.

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 Peacekeeping plaque commemorates Canada's long history of serving in support of peace efforts around the world. Those in the Canadian Armed Forces have made significant contributions in dozens of peacekeeping efforts.

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 September 11, 2021. The plaques explain Canada's wartime history.

The Afghanistan plaque commemorates the more than 40,000 Canadians who served in the region. This was the largest deployment of our troops since the Second World War. The conflict lasted more than 12 years— the longest in Canada's history.

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 Korean War Plaque commemorates the more than 26,000 Canadians who served on land, at sea and in the air during this bitter conflict. Sadly, 516 Canadians died. Long seen as a forgotten war, the Korean War is now recognized as an important chapter in Canada's military history.

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 at a ceremony on November 10, 2020. The plaques explain Canada's wartime history.

The Victory in Europe Plaque commemorates May 8, 1945, V-E Day, the official end of the Second World War in Europe.

The large glass tipi that surrounds the First Nations University of Canada Regina campus atrium is an architectural marvel boasting an enormous set of windows and truly stunning tile work. It is also a tribute to First Nations Veterans who served in the Canadian and United States militaries since the First World War. The tipi was officially opened on June 6, 2008, to commemorate D-Day (June 6, 1944).

The forerunner of Lipton Dysart Branch #99 was the Lipton Branch of the Great War Veteran's Association (G.W.V.A.), organized in 1920 with seventeen members from Lipton, and 13 members from Dysart. In 1987, the Branch members had a Cenotaph built in front of the Legion hall, dedicated to the memory of soldiers from the district. A new memorial was dedicated in front of the Dysart museum.

St Michael and Peace windows at the Our lady of perpetual help chapel, Roman Catholic, Canadian Forces Base Moose Jaw, Air Base Chapel