A new poll suggests Canadians would like to see efforts to honour fallen soldiers extend well beyond Remembrance Day.
The study commissioned by Historica Canada found a vast majority of respondents would like to see a national monument to soldiers who died in combat in modern times.
About 76 per cent of them said they'd like to see a memorial similar to the United States' Vietnam Wall, which lists the names of those who have died while serving in their country's military.
The poll also found 86 per cent of those surveyed felt creating some sort of national monument should be part of Canada's upcoming 150th birthday celebrations.
Survey respondents also emphasized the need for ongoing education on Canada's military accomplishments, with 62 per cent saying Canada's students are not learning enough about the country's war-time efforts.
The finding comes despite a growing number of Canadian provinces emphasizing Canadian history as part of the middle or high school curriculum.