WREATHS can still be laid at Anzac Centenary Park in Cleveland on Anzac Day, however there will be no march or ceremony.
President of Redlands RSL Alan Harcourt will lay a wreath at the park in Shore St West on April 25.
Mr Harcourt invited the local community to do the same provided they abide by the social distancing guidelines.
With Anzac Day services, events and parades cancelled due to the ongoing COVID-19 crisis, RSL Queensland state president Tony Ferris is calling on people to honour defence forces by standing at the end of their driveways for a minute's silence at 6am.
"This is an idea that has gathered momentum in social media, and we agree it's a brilliant way to collectively honour the dedication, commitment and sacrifice of our service people - even though we cannot physically be together," Mr Ferris said.
He said the qualities evoked by the Anzac spirit - ingenuity, humour, endurance, courage and mateship - were more important than ever in times of uncertainty.
Sheldon College performance manager Alastair Tomkins has called on brass musicians to play the Last Post and Reveille on their driveways as heard at a traditional dawn service.
Brass students from the school are proud to be able to perform these symbolic pieces.
"Yes, we have been asked to isolate and social distance, but we can still be united on Anzac Day by music and show our respect in a traditional way," Mr Tomkins said.
To take part in the Music for Mateship initiative, download and practice the music for the Last Post and Reveille, and notify your neighbours via a letterbox drop. Be ready at 6am.
