Remembrance Day
As long as we remember, the fallen won’t be forgotten. Wherever you are on 11 November, please 'remember to remember' with a minute’s silence at 11am.
Honouring the fallen
At 11am on 11 November 1918, the guns on the Western Front finally fell silent, effectively ending World War I.
The first Armistice Day (now Remembrance Day) was marked exactly one year later, with citizens around the world uniting in silence to remember the fallen.
More than 100 years on, Remembrance Day remains an important time to remember all who have lost their lives in service.
Learn more about Remembrance Day
4,000 handmade poppies knit community together in remembrance
Thousands of hand-knitted and crocheted poppies will form an unmissable sight at Sandgate’s Remembrance Day service this year.
Embarking on a pilgrimage of remembrance
Army veteran Tony Young recently travelled to Europe to honour Australia’s fallen heroes.
Remembrance and recognition through restoration
Many RSL Sub Branches across Queensland honour remembrance year-round through war graves and memorial restoration projects.
Remembering via Brisbane’s street signs
For more than five years, Peter Rasey has helped Brisbane City Council memorialise the city’s World War II (WWII) history.
