The Moving Wall - and the 58,213 men and women it honors - will receive a moving and meaningful tribute from the City of Ontario and the numerous service groups, organizations and local businesses instrumental in bringing the memorial to the city. Fourteen names that appear on the Wall are the sons of Ontario families 

Historic Chaffey High School located on tree-lined Euclid Avenue, will serve as the serene and solemn setting for the 252-foot-long display. Regionally renowned Gardiner Spring Auditorium. Also on the Chaffey campus, will host the opening ceremony and program for the memorial on Saturday. October 23. 

Docents volunteers and easy-to-use computers will be ready to assist the public in locating the names of fallen veterans who served in the Vietnam War. The Wall will be accessible for viewing 24 hours a day. A full slate of activities and events will be announced closer to the opening of the memorial.

Altogether, more than 2.7 million men and women served in the Vietnam War from 1959 to 1975. Of the 58,213 names on the memorial, approximately 1,300 are listed as unaccounted for - as either prisoners of war (POWs) or missing in action (MIAs). 

Eventually, the touring memorial will come to rest at a permanent site in Washington D C.  "For many, this will be a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see and experience this deeply moving memorial," says Ontario City Manager Greg Devereaux.  "Every name on the wall has a son or daughter behind it. Their service and supreme sacrifice for their country will not be forgotten."

Above picture taken  at the Moving Wall,  posted in the Ontario  Living publication.