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Anderson Lake was named on 28 October 2002 in honour of Leading Aircraftman Gordon John Anderson who died while serving with the Royal Canadian Air Force in the Second World War.

Anderson Lake was named on 23 October 2002 in honour of Corporal Clarence Cameron Anderson who died while serving with the Royal Canadian Air Force in the Second World War.

Anderson Lake was named on 14 August 1967 in honour of Gunner William Gudmundur Anderson who died while serving with the Royal Canadian Artillery in the Second World War.

In 2015, MacKenzie Lake was named in honour of Captain Juli-Ann MacKenzie of the 444 Combat Support Squadron who was killed with her co-pilot on 18 July 2002, when their helicopter crashed during bad weather while on a search and rescue mission in Newfoundland and Labrador.

In 2015, Willows Lake was named in honour of Corporal Willmit Willows of the Calgary Highlanders who was wounded during bombing in France and died on 26 July 1944.

In 2015, Blair Lake was named in honour of Private Alfred Blair of the 1st Canadian Parachute Battalion who was killed in action on 9 June 1944.

Greff Lake was named on 25 February 1015 in honour of Master Corporal Byron Greff, who was killed in Kabul on 29 October 2011 when the armoured bus he was in was rammed by a car packed with explosives.

Anderson Lake was named on 24 February 2015 in honour of Corporal Jordan Anderson who was killed by an improvised explosive device on July 4, 2007, while serving in Afghanistan.

Goddard Lake was named on 24 February 2015 in memory of Captain Nichola Kathleen Sarah Goddard who died on 17 May 2006 during her service in Afghanistan.

Wasden Lake was dedicated in memory of Private Harold Douglas Wasden on 26 July 1961 by the Government of Saskatchewan.

Harold Douglas Wasden was born in April 1919. His parents emigrated from Sheffield, England, shortly after the First World War and settled in Renown, Saskatchewan. The family spent much of the 1920s and 30s in Manitoba before returning to Saskatchewan and establishing a farm southeast of Spiritwood. After completing his schooling, Harold Douglas Wasden worked on the family farm then enlisted in the Canadian Army in 1942 in Saskatoon. He became a member of the South Saskatchewan Regiment and notably participated in the Battle of the Scheldt, October - November, 1944. Following this exhausting battle, the Canadians deployed along the Maas River, patrolling their front and preparing for the opening of the Battle of the Rhineland in February 1945. During this period Private Harold Douglas Wasden was killed on 11 December 1944 in the Nijmegan Salient.

Dustin Wasden Island on Wasden Lake was dedicated to Private Wasden's nephew Corporal Dustin Wasden.