The Saskatchewan War Memorial is a living memorial that pays homage to the Saskatchewan people who gave their lives in the two World Wars, the Korean War, and during military training and peacetime operations.

The memorial was dedicated in two stages. The first was carried out in November 1995 by former Lieutenant Governor, Honourable Jack Wiebe, and included the names of some 6,000 people from Saskatchewan who lost their lives in the first World War.

The second dedication was carried out in October, 2005, the Saskatchewan centennial, by former Lieutenant Governor, Honourable Lynda Haverstock. This dedication included the names of some 5,000 of those who lost their lives in service.

Funding for the war memorial came from government, the business community, veterans, families, individuals, and school children. Several former Lieutenant Governors of the province also campaigned for the necessary funds.

The War Memorial North Pillar Plaque reads:

TO
THE GLORIOUS MEMORY
OF THE OFFICERS
NON-COMMISSIONED
OFFICERS AND MEN OF
THE 28th (NORTH WEST)
BATTALION, CANADIAN
EXPEDITIONARY FORCE
WHO FELL IN THE
GREAT EUROPEAN WAR
1914-1918
PERPETUATED BY 1st BATTALION
THE REGINA RIFLE REGIMENT.
TO THE MEMORY OF THE 458 OFFICERS,
NON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND MEN
WHO FELL SERVING WITH THE REGIMENT
1939-1945

The War Memorial South Pillar reads:

Ypres
Festubert and Givenchy
St. Eloi Craters
Mount Sorrel
Somme
Vimy Ridge
Scarpe
Hill 70
Passchendaele
Amiens
Arras
Canal du Nord and Cambrai
Valenciennes