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The Airborne Forces monument was dedicated on August 28, 1988. It was constructed in memory of the Canadian Airborne Forces, including the 1st Canadian Parachute Battalion, the Canada/USA Special Service Force, and Defence of Canada Parachute Units. The Canadian Airborne Regiment commissioned this monument to mark its 20th anniversary and to honour all past and present Canadian operational parachute units.

The Artist, who designed and sculpted this 8 foot high bronze monument, is Colonel Andre D. Gauthier (CF Ret'd) of Orleans, Ontario. His statue is titled "INTO ACTION" and depicts a contemporary Paratrooper in winter gear who has just landed on a frozen lake drop zone, shed his parachute harness (seen at his feet), picked up his rifle and is heading "into action".

The dedication ceremony involved an Honour Guard from the Canadian Airborne Regiment, a Flag Party of Canadian and USA Veterans, a Canadian Forces band, and numerous guests and veterans of Airborne Forces.

Although the Canadian Airborne Regiment was disbanded in 1996, the Airborne role lives on in three Light Infantry battalions (3PPCLI, 3 RCR and 3 R22eR) which each have a Parachute Company.

The statue was originally situated at the entrance to the Canadian Forces Base Petawawa and relocated on May 25, 2008, to the grounds of the CFB Petawawa Military Museums.

The Afghanistan Memorial Forest was unveiled On November 1, 2010. It is a grassy area that extends from the Afghanistan Memorial Monument along a cement walkway. The Memorial Forest was a joint initiative between CFB Petawawa and Ontario Command of the Royal Canadian Legion. Large stones with bronze plaques are inscribed indicating the joint project between the base and the Legion.

The idea was developed about two and half years earlier when Lieutenant-Colonel Keith Rudderham, then the base commander, felt something permanent at Base Petawawa was needed to commemorate the sacrifices made by fallen soldiers in Afghanistan.

Red and white oak, as well as red and sugar maple trees were chosen for the forest and the walkway leading to the monument is lined with native ash, ironwood, linden and ginkgo trees. Each tree has a plaque bearing the name of the soldier, his or her unit, date of birth and death. Families were contacted as to the type of tree and placement within the forest that they would like in remembrance of their son or daughter.

The first tree planted was dedicated to the memory of Sapper Sean Greenfield, who was killed in Afghanistan on January 31, 2009 by an improvised explosive device west of Kandahar City.

This memorial, which is built around a 105-mm howitzer, is dedicated to the veterans and war dead of the First and Second World Wars, the Korean War and peacekeeping. It was erected by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 353.

This memorial is dedicated to the brave men and women from Cobden and district. It was erected by the Cobden council and Cobden Legion in Veterans' Memorial Park.

The 427 Squadron Memorial Cenotaph is also located here.

This Honour Roll lists members of St. Lawrence Parish, Deux Rivières Ontario, who enlisted in the First and Second World Wars.

This memorial is dedicated to those who paid the supreme sacrifice. It was erected by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 406.

Arnprior had a wooden pillar without any inscribed names, which was considered as a town memorial. An editorial for the Arnprior Chronicle on 29 November 1951, by B.V. Bedore echoed wider public sentiment when he called for the construction of a public memorial. Soon after, the Arnprior Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion formed the Cenotaph Committee.

Made up of several Veterans of both the First and Second World Wars, the Cenotaph Committee was chaired by J.J. Greene, with the support of Mayor Robert Simpson, regional Women's Institutes and local residents. The committee collected the names to be inscribed on the memorial, necessary funding, and secured a location for construction.

The Arnprior Cenotaph was installed by Remembrance Day ceremonies on 11 November 1952 and officially dedicated in July 1953 by the Honourable Brooke Claxton, then Minister of National Defence. It honours those who fought and died during the First  and Second World Wars and Korean War. At this time, the name of Desmond Trudeau, who died in the Korean War in 1953, was added to the cenotaph.

By the late 1990s, the cenotaph was in need of restoration. The Arnprior Legion formed a committee to fix a large crack in the base and to have installed a new granite slab over the deteriorated limestone face. It was restored in 1998. With assistance from volunteers of the Arnprior & McNab/Braeside Archives, several new names were added and others corrected from the original inscription.

In June of 1908, the Sir Thomas Picton Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire contributed money towards a hospital. Many other groups and individuals joined in this effort. The Prince Edward County Hospital was incorporated on April 6, 1918. It was a nine-bed hospital with an operating room in the George Alcorn House on Hill Street in Picton, on April 17, 1919. Having grown to a 58-bed hospital, it was moved to its present location, renamed Prince Edward County Memorial Hospital and officially opened and dedicated on October 14, 1959.

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The Belleville Merchant Navy Memorial, erected by the City of Belleville and the Merchant Navy Association, was dedicated on June 5, 2011.