Are you involved in a Remembrance Day event on the Isle of Wight - either on Armistice Day or on Remembrance Sunday?

If so, the County Press team would love to know about it!

We are hoping to cover as many events as possible - whether that's official church services, school remembrance events or other special events within the community.

Isle of Wight County Press:

Armistice Day is on Thursday, November, 11, and is also known as Remembrance Day.

It marks the day the First World War ended, at 11am on the 11th day of the 11th month, in 1918.

A two-minute silence is held at 11am to remember the people who have died in wars.

Traditionally, the idea of wearing a poppy originates back to the First World War when the flower began to grow in the battlefields which soldiers lost their lives in.

Since then, the poppy has become a symbol of remembering everyone who gave their lives to wars, but also to those who die on behalf of their country.

In recent years, many people have also chosen to wear a purple poppy in honour of all the animals which died as victims of war.

If you are organising a remembrance event on the Isle of Wight, please send us details - and photos if you have any - by clicking on the submissions box below.