Here's where you can pay your respects —

Newport

A service of remembrance will be held in Newport Minster, following a two-minute silence at 11am.

A maroon will be fired from Newport Fire Station to officially mark the two minutes silence and again at the finish.

Her Majesty’s representative, Lord-Lieutenant Major General Martin White, and council chairman, Cllr Lora Peacey-Wilcox, will be in attendance and laying wreaths along with other dignitaries and representatives, including the Isle of Wight Youth Council.

Proceedings will start with processions led by the Royal British Legion from Drill Hall Road, Newport, at 10.30am, and by the Isle of Wight Council's mace bearer from Newport Guildhall to St Thomas' Square at 10.50am, where the processions will join for prayers before the formal silence.

The wreath laying ceremony will be followed by the service of remembrance in Newport Minster, led by the Reverend Kevin Arkell.

Ryde

The parade will form from 9am in Station Street, near the police station, and at 9.35am march off led by the Wight Diamonds Marching Band, the Royal British Legion Ryde branch, cadet standards, and local dignitries.

For the first time, the town's book of Remembrance will be on parade and will be escorted to All Saints' Church for the service.

Following the service, the parade will reform and march down to Lind Street for 11am for the Last Post and Act of Remembrance and the wreath laying.

Anyone wishing to take part are warmly invited to come along, and if they would like to lay a wreath or place a tribute please could they make themselves known to the parade marshal on the day.

If the weather is inclement the wreath laying will take place inside All Saints' Church and the wreaths will be placed at a later time at the war memorial.

Carisbrooke

A short service for the lighting of beacons will be held at 6.30pm at Carisbrooke Castle on Remembrance Sunday.

The beacon will be lit at 7pm and will be followed by the sounding of church bells across the Island, at 7.05pm.

West Wight

The West Wight Remembrance parade will be held outside Yarmouth Town Hall on Sunday, at 11am.

Muster in St James' Square at 10.45am. The Last Post will be sounded at 11am followed by a two-minute silence and Reveille.

After the wreath laying ceremony, there will be a service at St James' Church.

Later in the afternoon, with the emphasis on families, some representative of three and four generations with long links with Yarmouth and Thorley have been invited to a tea party to be held at Community Hall of Yarmouth and District, and supported by Yarmouth Town Council and the Delphie Lakeman Trust.

At 6pm, everyone is welcome to congregate on The Green, next to Yarmouth car park, for the lighting of the Beacon, with celebratory music.

Ventnor

The Royal British Legion Ventnor branch and Ventnor WW1 Commemoration Committee have combined their efforts into what will be the biggest ceremony on the Island.

Canon Hugh Wright will lead the ceremony at St Catherine's Church, at 2pm, which is expected to attract more than150 people.

The church will have a replica of the Unknown Warrior similar to the one in Westminster Abbey.

The Wight Diamonds marching band will lead a parade from the church to the war memorial where, at around 3pm, more than 30 wreaths will be laid along with 112 named crosses in memory of those Ventnor men who paid the ultimate sacrifice.

These crosses will be placed by school children, youth organisations, cadets and veterans.

Two Chelsea pensioners will also attend the ceremony.

* For full coverage of this year's Remembrance ceremonies, including a photo gallery, visit iwcp.co.uk on Monday.