Education and commemoration resources 

On 11 November 1919, the first Remembrance Day was held to honour those who served and died in World War I. 

Today, Remembrance Day is a chance to recognise all who have lost their lives in service, including in wars, conflicts and peacekeeping operations. 

Whether you’re a school, a workplace or a community group, explore our Remembrance Day resources to honour the legacy of veterans. As long as we remember, they and their families won’t be forgotten. 

Workplace resources

When Remembrance Day falls on a weekday, you can still commemorate at work in a range of simple yet meaningful ways.

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School resources

Schools can take part in Draw to Remember to explore the significance of Remembrance Day and express their learnings through art. 

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Ceremonial resources

With these tools, you can host your own Remembrance Day service or reflect in private.

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Workplace resources

Office worker wearing a red remembrance poppy standing in a workplace.

How your workplace can take part

Individually or as a team, there is a range of ways to commemorate at work on 11 November.
Online meeting participant displayed on a laptop screen with Remember to Remember campaign branding.

Digital resources

We encourage you to use these resources on social media, in your workplace and in your community. 
Laptop displaying a Remember to Remember promotional email or digital communication.

Attend a service with your team

Encourage your colleagues to attend a service close to your office. 

School resources

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Draw to remember

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Digital resources

Hey, download the draw to remember resources

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Host a Sub Branch

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Ceremonial resources 

Remembrance wreaths and floral tributes placed at a war memorial.

The Ode of Remembrance

These verses from Laurence Binyon’s poem, For the Fallen, form a moving part of many Remembrance Day ceremonies. 
Musician playing a brass instrument beside a war memorial statue during a commemorative service.

The Last Post

The Last Post is played before the period of silence at Remembrance Day and other commemorative services. 
Smartphone displaying a Remembrance Day video while a person watches on screen.

The Rouse

The Rouse is played after the period of silence at commemorative services (except ANZAC Day Dawn Services). 

You’re free to use these resources, but please email marketing@rslqld.org to approve any changes. 

Remembrance Day resources FAQs

Yes. This website offers a range of free downloadable resources, including posters, social media graphics, workplace templates, educational materials and commemorative resources that can be used by schools, workplaces and community groups.  

Browse the resources on this page to find materials to support your Remembrance Day activities. 


A respectful Remembrance Day post can encourage others to pause for a minute's silence at 11am, honour those who served and share the importance of remembrance. To help you commemorate appropriately, we've provided downloadable social media graphics and suggested captions that can be used across Facebook, Instagram and other platforms.  

Don't forget to include #RememberToRemember. 


Draw to Remember is a free educational program that helps primary school students learn about Remembrance Day through veteran-led presentations and creative art activities. Schools can access resources, lesson materials and support to help students commemorate Remembrance Day in an engaging and age-appropriate way.