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Was named to honour the Canadian Military Engineer involvement in the construction of that bridge.

This memorial is dedicated to all veterans. It was erected by the Royal Canadian Legion Whitehorse (Pacific) Branch 254. Comrade Don Knutson, Associate Member was chairman of the committee.

This memorial is dedicated to all those who fought for Canada. When the City of Whitehorse established this area lots were allocated to Masonic Lodge, Yukon Order of Pioneers, Elks and Legion. Each club was allowed to identify their area by installing an emblem. Their emblem identifies the Legion plot of land.

This mural depicts the original construction of the Alaska Highway by the United States Army Engineers.

This memorial commemorates the American Army and the construction of the ALCAN Highway. It was erected by the City of Whitehorse.

A number of markers along the highway indicate the original distance in miles to Mile 0 in Dawson Creek, British Columbia. One of those markers is located beside the cairns. The Alaska Highway was originally constructed during the Second World War to connect the lower 48 with Alaska. It starts in Dawson Creek, British Columbia and goes north 1,387 miles ending in Delta Junction, Alaska.

The decorative fence and plaques affixed to it do not specifically commemorate military units, but rather the importance of the highway itself.

This memorial commemorates when the Canadian Army gave responsibility of the Alaska Highway to the federal department of Public Works.

The Yukon Transportation Museum at kilometre 1473.8 on the Alaska Highway includes a plaque that commemorates 18 years of service on the Alaska Highway by units of the Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers during 1946-1964. The museum also displays the pair of cairns and plaques (relocated from their original site at Mile 918) that recalls both the initial hand-over of the Canadian portion of the Alcan Highway from the US Army to the Canadian Army on 1 April 1946 and its subsequent transfer to the Department of Public Works on 1 April 1964.

The mural depicts the original construction of the Alaska Highway by the U.S. Army Engineers. The decorative fence and plaques affixed to it do not specifically commemorate military units, but rather the importance of the highway itself. A number of markers along the highway indicate the original distance in miles to Mile 0 in Dawson Creek, B.C. One of those markers is located beside the plaques. This memorial is dedicated to the Military Engineers of Canada and the United States. It was erected by the Canadian Military Engineers.