- Canadian Tribute to Human Rights
- Terry Fox Statue
- The Response: National War Memorial
- Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
- Reconciliation: The Peacekeeping Monument
- Ottawa Memorial (Commonwealth Air Force Memorial)
- Champlain Statue
- Anishinabe Scout
- Never Again War: Monument to Peace and Remembrance
- Colonel By Statue
- National Aboriginal Veterans Monument
- Never Give Up! (Maurice Richard)
- Reflection: Monument to Canadian Aid Workers
The Ottawa Memorial (Commonwealth Air Force Memorial) was unveiled by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II on July 1, 1959. It commemorates by name almost 800 men and women of the Commonwealth Air Forces who sacrificed their lives during the Second World War while serving in units operating from bases in Canada, the Caribbean and the United States of America, or while training in Canada and the U.S.A.. Those named here have no known grave or were buried at remote crash sites which are deemed to be unmaintainable.
Artist and Fabrication Date
Commonwealth War Graves Commission and Public Works Canada, 1959
Owner: Commonwealth War Graves Commission
Location
Green Island, Sussex Drive between King Edward and Stanley avenues
Directions
Facing Parliament Hill, turn right on Wellington Street. Follow Wellington Street to Sussex Drive. Turn left on Sussex Drive. Continue on Sussex Drive past King Edward Avenue. The memorial is located to the left, on Green Island.
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