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This street commemorates those who fought at Caen in the Second World War.

This street commemorates those who fought at the Dieppe Raid in the Second World War.

This street commemorates those who fought at Falaise in the Second World War.

This street commemorates those who fought at the Battle of Ypres in the First World War.

This street commemorates those who fought at the Battle of Normandy in the Second World War.

This street commemorates those who fought at Hochwald Forest in the Second World War.

The First Canadian Army, under General Crerar, was strengthened by the addition of Allied formations, which made it the largest army a Canadian officer had ever commanded in action. Their objective was to clear the great Reichswald Forest, break through the Siegfried Line, clear the Hochwald Forest defences, and close the area up to the Rhine River.

The formidable defences of the Hochwald Forest and Balberger heights still barred the way to the Rhine. The Hochwald was taken in an agonizing repetition of the Reichswald battle. It was here that two Canadians, Sergeant Aubrey Cosens and Major F.A. Tilston, were awarded the Victoria Cross for their gallantry and courage.

This street commemorates those who fought at Reichswald Forest in the Second World War.

The First Canadian Army, under General Crerar, was strengthened by the addition of Allied formations, which made it the largest army a Canadian officer had ever commanded in action. Their objective was to clear the great Reichswald Forest, break through the Siegfried Line, clear the Hochwald Forest defences, and close the area up to the Rhine River.

Nevertheless, the outer defences of the Siegfried Line fell and, far on the left, the "water rats" of the 3^rd Canadian Infantry Division, skilled in amphibious operations after the Scheldt, made significant gains across flooded terrain. Then, in a difficult advance through the pine forest of the Reichswald and the water-logged countryside, the British and Canadian soldiers fought their way forward. 

This street commemorates those who fought at Dunkirk in the Second World War. On September 6, 1944, the 2nd Canadian Infantry Division marched eastward with the objective of clearing the entire coastal area east of Calais, including the heavily fortified port of Dunkirk, capturing the launching sites of German rockets and putting an end to their attacks on southern England. 

This boulevard is named in honour of those who fought at the Battle of Paardeberg in the South African War.

The Wilberforce War Memorial was erected by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 624 in memory of comrades who died.