It is the day on which we remember all Australians who served and died in war and on operational service.

The spirit of Anzac, with its qualities of courage, mateship, and sacrifice, continues to have meaning and relevance for our sense of national identity.

Check out what your town is doing for Anzac day. 

A Gunfire Breakfast will be served at the Katherine Club from 5am.

Gunfire Breakfast was the name given to the breakfast taken by soldiers prior to a morning battle.

During World War I, this may have included biscuits and jam or tinned Bully Beef served with coffee laced with rum or condensed milk.

Katherine residents can then attend dawn service at the Cenotaph on the corner of the Stuart Highway and O’Shea Terrace at 6am.

Following the service, Katherine Club patrons can donate a gold coin and enjoy breakfast.

The annual street parade will start from near the BP at 9.40am.

Following the parade there will be two-up in the beer garden of the Katherine Club and plenty of lunch specials. 

Pine Creek residents can attend dawn service at Bogga Young Park at 6am. 

Tracey and Bruce Jenkins will then host a Gunfire Breakfast at the Lazy Lizard tavern to raise money for the RSL. 

Mataranka residents can attend a dawn service in Stan Martin Park near the Banyan tree.

Following the service a free barbecue breakfast will be cooking at the sport and recreation ground. 

Timber Creek residents can attend dawn service at 6am at the Nackeroo Monument followed by a barbecue breakfast.