Tributes to fallen across North East and Cumbria
Vox ProductionsServicemen, servicewomen and animals have been honoured across the North East and Cumbria to mark Remembrance.
Durham Cathedral held its Festival of Remembrance earlier, which saw music and a silent poppy drop, and the Mayor's balcony at Barrow Town Hall was adorned with about 5,000 knitted and crocheted poppies.
Meanwhile, a tree carving depicting a pigeon, dog and horse was unveiled this week at Ridley Park, in Blyth, Northumberland, to honour animals who died in conflicts.
Military parades and services are planned across the region for Remembrance Sunday, including at Victory Square in Hartlepool town centre.
Saturday's event at Durham Cathedral featured performances from the Band of the Royal Regiment of Fusiliers and the Tyne Electrical Engineers Association Pipes and Drums.
Local crafters answered Mayoress of Barrow Liz Chatfield's call for poppies, which were draped across the town hall's balcony last month.
Westmorland and Furness CouncilIn Blyth, a purple wreath will be laid at the animal memorial by the Friends of Ridley Park after a service at the cenotaph.
Secretary Claire Young said it was a "very fitting tribute to animals who are often overlooked as casualties of war".
Claire YoungLast month in Newcastle, volunteers restored the railings around the cenotaph at Old Eldon Square.
Organised by NE1, veterans were also invited to share their stories ahead of a parade through the city from the Civic Centre to the memorial.
Lord Mayor of Newcastle, Councillor Henry Gallagher, said: "Remembrance belongs to us all.
"By standing together, united as a city, we can show that the lives, service and sacrifice of those who gave so much will never be forgotten."
NE1Meanwhile, a parade and service of remembrance is planned in Boldon Colliery in front of a newly unveiled memorial.
It features two life-sized granite statues, one depicting a colliery miner and the other a First World War soldier, alongside the refurbished Boldon Colliery Clock.
Boldon Colliery Heritage Group said it was "more than just a memorial, this is a lasting tribute to our heritage, our history and the people who came before us".
RJX MediaBuildings including Carlisle Civic Centre and The Story in Durham were illuminated red throughout the week.
Cumberland Council also adorned some of their refuse and highways vehicles with printed poppies and a 'Lest We Forget' message.
Durham County Council