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The camp is gone, dismantled soon after the war, but memories are still there. Memorials to Camp Toccoa,  Paratroopers and

 Colonel Robert F. Sink  have been erected in the Memory of the Men that trained and served during WWII.

Units that trained at Camp Toccoa during this time 501st , 506th, 511th , 517th,

  295th Ordnance Heavy Maintenance Company and 38th Signal Light Construction Battalion

Memorials to these Units are located on the property that was once the entrance to Camp Toccoa. After the war the came site became an industrial complex. Patterson Pump has a collection of photos of the Camp site,  from the early beginnings of the site as the company began operations in Toccoa. Across the road, Milliken & Company has the only standing building left of the site.

Visitors, historians, tour groups and reunion groups come from around the world to visit the area that became "home" to the men during their training at Camp Toccoa.  The Museum houses photos, documents and memorabilia of WWII.