Why it matters: The event allows the community to come together and pay respects to those who have served and been affected by conflict.
Key details:
The service begins at 10:50 at the Cenotaph in Christchurch Park.
A parade through Ipswich town centre will precede the service, starting at approximately 10:15 from Elm Street.
The event is organised by the Royal British Legion and Ipswich Borough Council.
Participants will include: Veterans, civic leaders, members of the armed forces, cadets and other local organisations.
Military presence: Units expected to attend include 4 Regiment Army Air Corps and 202 Squadron of 158 Regiment, Royal Logistic Corps. Both have the Freedom of the Borough of Ipswich.
What they're saying: Mayor Elango Elavalakan said, "At this time of year we pay our respects to all those who have served our country or have been affected by conflict. We hope Ipswich residents will join us by attending Remembrance Day events, supporting the Poppy Appeal, and observing the two-minute silence."
Post-service events: Following the service, Mayor Elavalakan, Lady Clare Euston (Lord Lieutenant of Suffolk), and Martyn Levett (Honorary Recorder for Ipswich) will take the salute at the March Past.
Additional commemorations:
On Armistice Day (Monday 11 November), services will be held at 10:50 at the Fields of Honour in the Old Cemetery and at the Cenotaph.
A two-minute silence will be observed at 11:00, marked by the sounding of maroons.
How to get involved: Residents can find more information about the Poppy Appeal and donate online at www.britishlegion.org.uk/get-involved/poppy-appeal.
The bottom line: Remembrance Sunday offers Ipswich residents a chance to reflect on the sacrifices made by servicemen and women and to show their support for those affected by conflict.
