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This memorial is dedicated to Lieutenant General G.G. Simonds. It was erected by Second Regiment Royal Canadian Horse Artillery.

This building is named in honour of Staff Sergeant Dennis (Mike) Gerard McLaughlin, MMM and bar, CD.

Dennis Gerard McLaughlin was born in Edmonton, AB in 1917. He joined the military shortly after start of the Second World War and was assigned to the Royal Canadian Engineers. After completing his training in Canada and England, he embarked for Italy with his unit, 10th Field Squadron, RCE, arriving in the autumn of 1943. The unit was immediately sent into operations and by mid-September 1944, the Canadians found themselves south of Rimini. On the night of 12-13 September, 3 Troop of 10th Field Squadron was tasked with opening two crossings over the Besanigo River to assist 11 Canadian Infantry Brigade in the capture of Coriano Ridge. Despite being under constant mortar and machine gun fire, Sgt McLaughlin on his own initiative led a Sherman bulldozer down to the river and personally directed the crossing work. By his personal bravery and coolness under heavy fire, Sergeant McLaughlin enabled armour to cross the Besanigo in time to counter the enemy thrust and thus made it possible for the infantry capture of the ridge. For this action Sgt McLaughlin was awarded the Military Medal. During the liberation of Holland, on the night of 30 April/1 May 1945, at the battle leading up to the attack on Port Delfzijl, Sgt McLaughlin, again under heavy mortar and machine gun fire, lead his troop in clearing a heavily mined crater on the road near the Village of Heveskes. For gallantry under fire, Sgt McLaughlin was awarded a second Military Medal becoming one of only 10 Canadian soldiers awarded a bar to their Military Medal. After the war, Sgt McLaughlin re-enrolled in the Royal Canadian Engineers and served until 1968, including serving in Korea with 23rd Field Squadron, RCE. He retired while serving with No.3 Engineer Stores Depot in Camp Petawawa.

Building S-111 was built to house the CFB Petawawa Base Construction Engineer section. Eventually, some elements of the Base Headquarters (HQ) also came to be housed in the building. Over the years, CFB Petawawa HQ came to be known as Area Support Unit Petawawa and more recently 4th Canadian Division Support Base/Group (4 CDSG) Petawawa. Presently, the building continues to accomodate the Construction Engineering services as well as 4 CDSG HQ.

This memorial is dedicated to the CWO (RSM) HC Sampson MMM, CD. It was erected by the Royal Canadian Dragoons.

This memorial is dedicated to all those who have served in Canada's Armed Forces, in times of conflict and on peacekeeping missions.

This memorial replaces a cairn-type memorial that had been erected by RCL Branch 517 and the Ladies Auxiliary. The new memorial comprises a number of elements: the primary element consists of five stelia inscribed with the names of the major conflicts involving Canadian troops. These stelia are surrounded by eight large stones on which are enscribed the names of other theatres of Canadian military operations. Finally, 3 granite tablets originating from the former memorial, have been included in the new memorial.

This memorial is dedicated to the parachutists of 2 SIG and 1 RCR who died during an exercise in May 1968.

This collage of images represents the history of Canada's Armed Forces. The Artist's use of colour dramatizes conflict and peace. The left side of the mural is in remembrance of the First and Second World Wars. The sky is painted red behind them to symbolize this era of conflict. The text lists areas of conflict. In the centre: Navy, Air Force and Army representatives of today stand beneath the United Nations Logo. The right side of the mural recognizes the peace keeping missions that Canada has been involved in: blue symbolizes peace.   

Military personnel from CFB Petawawa worked with the Mural Committee to ensure that uniforms and insignia were accurate. Artist: Robin Burgesse, 1992.

The Pembroke War Memoria was unveiled by Lieutenant General Sir Francis Lloyd in July 1924. It was sculpted by local monumental masons T.W. Colley and Sons. The memorial was dedicated to those who died in the First World War. Later, inscriptions were added for the Second World War and Korean War.

The memorial's infamous inscription, found on many cenotaphs, are the prose of John Ceredigion-Jones' The Returning Man. John was a Welsh-Canadian poet who was a habitual writer of letters to the editor and composer of poetry.

This memorial is dedicated to the members of the 3rd Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment who died while serving in Korea during the Korean War. It was erected by the 3 RCR.

This memorial/building is dedicated to Maj Gen R.K. Scott, CB, CMG, DSO.

The memorial is dedicated to all members, past and present, of the Royal Canadian Regiment who served in peace and war in North West Canada, South Africa, the First and Second World Wars, Korean War, The Gulf War, United Nations Peacekeeping, Pro Patria. It was erected by the Royal Canadian Regiment.