The city will fall silent as it remembers those who died in conflicts on Sunday (November 10).
Many roads are set to be closed in Worcester next weekend for the annual Remembrance Sunday parade and service.
The annual service to honour those who have fought and died in the armed forces will take place on Sunday, November 10 at Worcester Cathedral.
In total, there will be seven road closures with 11 more set to be impacted.
Road closures
The High Street, College Street, Friar Street, Copenhagen Street and Pump Street will be closed on Sunday, November 10 for the remembrance parade.
Other roads to be closed for the parade include Bank Street and Queen Street.
READ MORE- Churchfields Farm in Salwarpe hosts low-noise fireworks show
READ MORE- Body found on M5 between junction 8 and 9- tributes paid
The Cathedral Plaza Service Road, Charles Street, Church Street, Cornmarket, Deansway, Mealcheapen Street, New Street, St Swithin’s Street, The Shambles, The Trinity and Trinity Street will also be impacted.
It is expected all road closures will be required between 8am and 12.30pm.
The order of service
The parade will start at 9.15am, making its way via Mealcheapen Street, St Swithun's Street and the High Street to the Cathedral.
At 9.40am, the Mayor of Worcester, Cllr Mel Allcott, will lead a civic procession from the Guildhall to the Cathedral.
The service will start at 10am and last around 40 minutes, after which attendees will make their way to the war memorial next to the Cathedral where a wreath-laying ceremony will be held.
At 11am, Worcester will fall silent to remember those who have served, and at 11.15am the ceremony will end, at which point the parade will return past the Guildhall.
Cllr Allcott said: “Remembrance Sunday in Worcester is always a poignant occasion when we remember all those who have fallen in conflict in order that we have freedom.
“All Worcester residents are invited to pay their respects together at this important ceremony of remembrance.”
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereLast Updated:
Report this comment Cancel