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WELCOME TO THE BRITISH NORMANDY MEMORIAL

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THE MEMORIAL IS OPEN YEAR ROUND

The D-Day 80 'Standing with Giants' installation was removed from the Memorial's wild meadows in early September 2024. The Trust hopes that the silhouettes will return in 2025. The Winston Churchill Centre including the café and shop are closed for Autumn / Winter and will reopen in April 2025.

REMEMBRANCE STORIES

Remembrance of the fallen in war has many facets to it. For the veterans it is about a comrade-in-arms whom they fought alongside. For families it is about a loved one they never got to see again. And for those of us who come after, it is about discovering, valuing, remembering and reflecting on the sacrifices made.

Uncover just a few of the stories that we have recently published to mark Remembrance 2024.

REMEMBRANCE 2024: A YEAR IN PICTURES

A look back at the 80th anniversary year

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SPONSOR A TRIBUTE PLAQUE

Remember a loved one or commemorate the fallen with a Tribute plaque at the British Normandy Memorial.

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2025 OFFICIAL CALENDAR

Featuring the winning photographs of the annual British Normandy Memorial photo competition the new 2025 calendar includes stunning images of the Memorial captured in the 80th anniversary year of D-Day.

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BECOME A GUARDIAN FOR THE BRITISH NORMANDY MEMORIAL

Help the Trust guarantee the maintenance of the British Normandy Memorial with a regular donation, and through it, the continued remembrance of the 22,442 men and women whose names are inscribed on it.

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THE STORY OF THE BRITISH NORMANDY MEMORIAL

From the very beginnings of an idea to a place of serene beauty where people will gather to remember and reflect for generations to come.

The British Normandy Memorial was officially opened on 6 June 2021 by His Majesty The King (then Prince of Wales) as Royal Patron of the Normandy Memorial Trust. The Memorial  records the names of the 22,442 servicemen and women under British command who fell on D-Day and during the Battle of Normandy in the summer of 1944.

This includes people from more than 30 different countries. Inscribed in stone, their names were finally brought together on a hillside overlooking Gold Beach. The site also includes a French Memorial, dedicated to the memory of French civilians who died during this time.

On 6 June 2024 Their Majesties The King and Queen, Normandy Veterans and international dignitaries came together to mark the D-Day 80.

This short film features the story of the Memorial, from the building process and its official opening, through to this historic milestone anniversary.

 

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