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Croeso i

Welcome to

The Royal British Legion

Wales Festival of Remembrance

Saturday 2nd November 2024
at 7pm
ICC Wales, Newport

Join us...

For a memorable night of musical performances, memorable speeches, entertainment and remembrance for our

Armed Forces, hosted by

the Royal British Legion.

This year's festival will reflect on D-Day 80, the liberation of 's-Hertogenbosch in the Netherlands by the Royal Welsh Regiment in 1944, Kosovo 25 (1999), and the end of UK Combat Operations in Afghanistan in 2014 with the end of Op HERRICK.

 

ICC Wales doors and bars open from 6pm before the Festival, and again following the event. Book your seats in the Auditorium today for an uninterrupted view of this year's Wales Festival of Remembrance.

This website will be continually updated as acts and speakers are confirmed.
 

Artists Home

Artists appearing include...

Sian Lloyd
Host
Sian Lloyd
Host
Cardiff Military Wives Choir Caerdydd
& Bristol Military Wives Choir
Cardiff Military Wives Choir Caerdydd
& Bristol Military Wives Choir
Corps of Drums of
The Royal Welsh
Corps of Drums of
The Royal Welsh
Regimental Band of
The Royal Welsh
Regimental Band of
The Royal Welsh
Barry Male Voice Choir
Barry Male Voice Choir
Jan de Wit
's-Hertogenbosch
Jan de Wit
's-Hertogenbosch
Welsh of the West End
Musical Performance
Welsh of the West End
Musical Performance
Laura Sidney
Soprano
Laura Sidney
Soprano
John Smith
(Lt Col, Retd)
John Smith
(Lt Col, Retd)

...and more coming soon!

Remember

We remember those from Wales who lost their lives on active service in all conflicts; from the beginning of the First World War right up to the present day. We also remember all those who have served and their families.

What is Remembrance?

We unite across faiths, cultures and backgrounds to remember the service and sacrifice of the Armed Forces community from Wales, the UK and the Commonwealth.

We will remember them.

  • We remember the sacrifice of the Armed Forces community from Wales, the UK and the Commonwealth.

  • We pay tribute to the special contribution of families and of the emergency services.

  • We acknowledge innocent civilians who have lost their lives in conflict and acts of terrorism.

Remembrance does not glorify war and its symbol, the red poppy,
is a sign of both Remembrance
and hope for a peaceful future.
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