West Australian’s turned out to Remembrance Day ceremonies to mark the 100th anniversary of the Armistice which ended the First World War.
From Northam to Esperance, ceremonies were held state-wide to pause and honour those who served our nation during the war.
Check out the gallery above to see how WA cities and towns paid homage to those who lost their lives in service to the Australian military.
In Mandurah, a large crowd turned out to mark the milestone.
Sunny skies shone bright during the ceremony as the City of Mandurah’s Returned and Services League (RSL) sub-branch delivered a moving tribute to the fallen soldiers and those affected by the war.
In Busselton, hundreds of people turned out to pay their respects.
During the service in Busselton, musician Mike Wilkinson performed moving renditions of And the band played Waltzing Matilda along with The Anzac.
In Collie, residents turned out to the service hosted by the Collie-Cardiff RSL.
Collie-Cardiff RSL president Gary Benton said it was important to remember the sacrifices made by those who fought in the war.
“The price we paid as a young nation was immense. There was scarcely a family that did not lose a loved one directly or by close association,” he said.
In Northam there was a sea of poppies made by the Northam Men’s Shed on the embankment of the Sound Shell by members of the public.
The day kicked off with a church service in the park from Bridgeley Church of Christ followed by a memorial service lead by the Northam RSL Sub-branch and a family fun day.
More than 500 people attended a special service in Esperance where they held a two minutes’ silence at the Memorial Park for the occasion.
The Bunbury RSL organised the ceremony which included a march with the 10th Light Horse – Bunbury Troop.