Calgary: Gov. Gen. David Johnston is in southern Alberta, where he is paying tribute to Canadian heroes over a significant time span.

In the wake of arriving in Calgary on Monday morning, Johnston set out to the Siksika Nation, east of Calgary, where he will introduce the Governor General's Commendation for Outstanding Service to the group for its deliberations reacting to the pulverizing June surges and the ensuing recuperation.

In the ballpark of 1,000 individuals from the Siksika Nation were compelled from their homes when extreme flooding hit southern Alberta at the closure of June, and numerous remain so as the modifying exertions proceed.

That is likewise the case in High River, where Johnston will visit with crisis laborers Tuesday morning and present an alternate Governor General's Commendation for Outstanding Service on the group.

On Tuesday evening, Johnston will exhibit a Governor General's Commendation for Outstanding Service to the nationals of Calgary throughout a twelve hour occasion with Mayor Naheed Nenshi at the Jack Singer Concert Hall.

Johnston started his neighborhood tour Monday morning at Henry Wise Wood High School in the city's southwest, where he opened a voyaging display showcasing the courage, boldness and open administration of Canadians all through our nation's history.

It's a Honour! is a voyaging show that showcases the stories of Canadians who have been distinguished for their commitments to the nation with the Order of Canada and beautifications for courage or military valour.

While some have ended up family unit names, for example Terry Fox, Johnston said the display is loaded with stories of individuals across the nation whose endeavors aren't discovered in any history books.

The intuitive display is housed in a 1,000-square-foot tractor trailer unit that will cross the nation for the following two years, going to schools, group centres, open occasions and modest towns.

Notwithstanding instructing individuals about the different honours presented on Canadians, Johnston said he trusts the display will likewise serve as a motivation to the individuals who view it.

The show is supported by a gift from the Taylor Family Foundation of Calgary.

Giver Don Taylor said he trusts the display will likewise make Canadians glad.