Construction is expected to start Monday on an interim Pulse Memorial.

The Orange County Regional History Center is collecting items left for victims at Pulse Nightclub. It’s to make way for an interim memorial.

As part of the process, the onePULSE Foundation is working with the Orange County Regional History Center to carefully collect and preserve all of the artifacts, works of art, messages and other memorial items left at the site.

Before that work can begin, all the banners, art and mementos in front of Pulse have to be removed.

They even took down the fence wrapping.

Soon, the fence that the FBI put up after the attack also will come down.

Workers with the history center collected the items to be categorized and stored until a permanent memorial is built. But that permanent memorial is still a couple years away.

In the meantime, Pulse Owner Barbara Poma and the OnePulse Foundation want to have an interim memorial for people to come and pay their respects to the 49 killed on June 12th, 2016.

"It’s our first way to move forward," Poma said. "It’s our first place we’re moving forward impacting our community and the healing process and we’re excited about it, because we’re just looking for another step forward."

The interim memorial will have benches and trees to create a more peaceful setting, according to Poma.

There will also be three viewing areas of the nightclub itself, where the public can see the names of the victims displayed, the waterfall that used to be in operation and the bathroom walls where Orlando police broke through to help survivors.

A huge fence will cover the entire property starting tomorrow when construction begins.

It should take 60 days or so to complete.