This memorial was dedicated by the No. 6 RCAF Dunnville Museum in July 2004, to the 47 men who lost their lives while training at No. 6 Service Flying Training School. The 10th Anniversary, July 3, 2009, saw the first dedication of 85 memorial bricks, four memorial benches, stones with the lists of names of those lost at Hagersville and Jarvis bases, and a rededication of the entire memorial.
Each year the ceremony includes the dedication of new memorial bricks and the rededication of the memorial. This large monument is situated on what was the parade grounds when No. 6 was an operational base. Flowers and coloured stones are shaped in the form of the Royal Canadian Air Force Crest. The top portion is shaped like a crown, in the center of the circle is a Harvard on a pedestal with the number 47 on it to signify the number of men who lost their lives while training at this base. The maple leaf is in red stone, the white portions on the sides and towards the bottom are white stones with flowers.
Memorial bricks on each side of the memorial are being placed for those who did not serve in the Royal Canadian Air Force, including members of the No. 6 RCAF Dunnville Museum. The main circle is surrounded by a stone walkway and inside this circle, memorial bricks are being placed for the Veterans who served in the Royal Canadian Air Force.
There are four donated memorial benches at the bottom of the walkway. The flags each signify a country of the men who trained at No. 6 Service Flying Training School (Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United States of America and England) as well as, the Royal Canadian Air Force flag.
