Research work has been largely carried out by Evan Greensides, formerly of the PNCL Heritage Team, and now senior archivist at Feilding's Archives Central.
"Each person's story is an intimate window into conflicts that destroyed individual identity through overwhelming scale.
"It has been an honour and a privilege to memorialise these New Zealander's sacrifice for our future with the Poppy Places project."
Signs for the Central Energy Trust Arena and the Awapuni Racecourse will be launched at the Palmerston North Conference and Function Centre by Mayor Grant Smith following Armistice Day Commemorations in The Square.
As well as signs marking the sites, wayfinding signs will be put up to help direct people to them.
Palmerston North City Library Heritage team leader Lesley Courtney says Linton Military Camp's first 11 Poppy Places signs are being launched alongside the final Palmerston North site signs.
"Eleven streets, on the 11th of the 11th month.
"This is quite an accomplishment because of the sustained effort to research our streets," Courtney says.
More Linton Camp signs will go up yearly.