Anzac Day services in Bunbury paid tribute to the efforts of Australia and New Zealand's service personnel.
Bunbury Returned and Services League members, South West Police, community groups and schools took part in the march through the CBD.
The group left from Bunbury’s RSL headquarters on Stirling Street before walking through the streets.
While passing by onlookers, they marched down Blair Street before heading to the Graham Bricknell Music Shell for the Anzac Day service.
Politicians, City of Bunbury representatives, and community members paid their respects by laying wreaths.
RSL president John Gelmi acknowledged that 2018 marked 100 years since the signing of the armistice which ended World War I.
Mr Gelmi delivered The Ode, before Father Kuzie Tuhura recited it in Maori.
Manea Senior College students Vivienne Noonan and Hannah Penfold discussed the meaning and significance of Anzac Day on stage.
The Royal Australian Regiment’s A Company conducted the Centopath.
The RSL combined choir, the Bunbury City Band and the Bunbury Men of Song lent a hand to this year’s events.
A group of RSL representatives and community members came together for a service at Rathmines War Memorial earlier in the day.
Led by Trevor Herbert, the service included a wreath laying ceremony and a story read by Jim Ponsonby.
The memorial was the first of its kind to be built in Bunbury after WWI.
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