Monument Circle is a 100-foot-diameter concrete circle that forms the central feature of the park. It includes an Honor Wall, a service monument, kiosks, and soil from foreign battlefields. The Honor Wall is dedicated to citizens of Jackson County who gave their lives on the battlefield defending freedom, and their names are inscribed on it. The six Armed Forces service monuments honor all past and current military service members for their service in preserving freedom. A POW/MIA monument honors service members who were or are Prisoners of War or Missing in Action and serves as a constant reminder of the sacrifices some service members have made. Before the first concrete was placed, soil collected from foreign battlefields by local citizens was buried under the center for the star. The soil came from Omaha and Utah beaches in Normandy, France, Italy, Pearll Harbor, Korea, Kawajalein in the Marshall Islands Pacific Ocean, Point Alpha in Germany, Vietnam, and the Philippines. Six educational kiosks containing 36 pages provide information about the United States military and military conflicts. Eighteen pages are devoted to U.S. military service and other military information, and the remaining eighteen pages chronicle wars and conflicts fought by the United States beginning with the American Revolutionary War in 1775. Benches provide a resting place for park visitors and were purchased by donors to honor veterans and their families.