Other

This display consists of unit and formation badge plaques, medals and certificates.

This memorial was inaugurated in 1922 in memory the deaths of the First World War, the Second World War, and the Korea. Erected after the First World War with 235 names. Another 81 names were added for those who died in the Second World War, after Korea the dates 1950 - 1953 were added. It was refurbished and relocated a few feet west of the original location in the centre of Riverside Park. On 9 May 2006, this park was rededicated as Riverside Veterans' Memorial Park. This memorial was made possible by contributions from #34 S.F.T.S. Association members and families, Branch #17 Royal Canadian Legion and Private Donations. The site was provided by the City of Medicine Hat.

This memorial, a Second World War and post-war era Sherman tank, was presented by The South Alberta Light Horse to the city of Medicine Hat in 1967 in honour of those members of the regiment who served in them during the Second World War.

Dedicated to the men and women of the Canadian military involved in the liberation of the Netherlands during the Second World War, this memorial was erected by the Dutch Canadian Society of Medicine Hat and District. It was unveiled on 6 May 1995.

Plaque celebrates 75 anniversary of first flight at this station. A sub-committee of the Okotoks, Alberta, Historical Society organized a program to celebrate the occasion that included fly-by by a Stearman and a Cornell training aircraft like those that once operated on this base. The program included Calgary representatives of most of the many nations that had young men training here. The plaque was unveiled by Susan Cowan, the daughter of S/L Ron Watts, the Station's commander, F/L James Andrews, RAF, and S/L Rae Churchill, RCAF retired. 

The plaque contains a brief history of the Station, the shields of both the RAF and the RCAF, as the base was built by the Canadian Government for England's Royal Air Force, a plan of the layout of the airfield and structures, and a depiction of the Cock O' The Walk Trophy won by the school in 1943. Other information includes the date of placement (June 15, 2016) a dedication to those who trained and served at the Station and those who died in the service of their country, and a reference to the funding provided by the Okotoks and District Historical Society for the cost of the plaque, its hosting structure, and the installation on site.

The plaque is located at the original main entry to the Station and in the near distance can be seen the guard house, motor pool buildings and the gun butt. 

The field is now leased by the Alberta Motor Association and is used for training commercial drivers.

Veterans Way memorial retaining wall was erected by the Okotoks Art Company, town, Legion, & district historical society as a salute to our Veterans. The retaining wall recognizes 210 veterans between 1939-45 from the Otokoks region, including 13 women. The memorial was unveiled in September 2017.

This memorial garden, outside the Municipal Officers on Morrison road, consists of a garden, cairn, and plaque honouring war veterans, serving military and emergency response personnel. The dedication ceremony was held on Saturday, September 15, 2012 by Mayor Ivor McCorquindale, His Honour Col. (Ret’d) the Honourable Doland S. Ethell, OC. OMM, AOE, MCS, CD, LLD, Lieutenant Governor of Alberta, and other honoured guests.

The village of Longview raised almost $60,000 through fundraising and grants to build the gardens. The cost was offset by donated materials and time by the volunteers. The largest single donation came from Legacy Oil & Gas, who donated $20,000 to the project.

This memorial, unveiled on November 11th, 2006, is dedicated to all veterans by the Granum Historical Committee.

This mountain was named in 1922 in honour of Sir C.R. Blane. Sir Blane served in the Royal Navy during the First World War. He was lost while serving aboard HMS Queen Mary when the ship was sunk during the Battle of Jutland.

This mountain was named in 1922 in honour of Hon. Horace Hood. Rear Admiral Hood participated in the Battle of Jutland during the First World War. He went down with HMS Invincible (48019-104).