The initial discovery of unmarked graves at Kamloops Residential School inspired many community memorials throughout Canada, with community monuments set up at the Vancouver Art Gallery at which 215 pairs of children's shoes were laid out in rows. Similar monuments were also set up at the Ontario Legislative Building, as well as various government buildings and church buildings that had been in charge of running the residential school system.[30][31] In Tk’emlúps te Secwépemc, the stretch of the Southern Yellowhead Highway adjacent to the school at which the initial findings took place has been lined with 215 crucifixes, each adorned with orange-coloured childrens clothing; the colour of orange has become symbolic of the struggle against the effects and legacy of residential schools nationwide.[citation needed]