Anzac Day 2020 will be unlike any other. For the first time in a century the streets will be empty; there will be no suburban dawn services or mid-morning marches.
Instead Peel residents are asked to unite and recognise past and current armed services personnel by standing in their driveways or living rooms at 6am for a dawn service with a difference.
Mandurah RSL member and Pipe Major Len Perry said he would still be playing the Last Post from his driveway.
"Thirty-five years ago I was proudly presented with a banner to fly from the Pipe Major's pipes each Anzac Day.
"We would like everyone to know that it will again be flying this year as I play a distant tune for you all."
The Mandurah RSL sub-branch is also using technology to bring the local community together.
Mandurah RSL sub-branch president Dave Mabbs will be part of a live dawn service broadcast on local radio station, Coastlive (97.3) at 6am.
Any persons attending the Mandurah War Memorial privately during the day must obey the COVID-19 protocols and take into consideration whether their visit is essential.
"You can still remember those fallen Anzacs by laying a wreath at the war memorial," a Mandurah RSL spokesperson said.
"We are just asking for people to abide by social distancing rules whilst they are there."
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The Australian War Memorial Anzac day service is scheduled to proceed and will be broadcast on the ABC from 3.30am AWST.
The service will involve a revised ceremony with no veterans' march and no members of the public present.
At 11:30am local time, a two-minute reflection video will be live-streamed across all ABC local radio facebook pages and on the ABC news facebook page.
For more information on the #ANZACspirit campaign visit: RSLWA