South-east Queensland schools and community groups are being prepared to teach the next generation about the importance of Remembrance Day.
Redlands students will get posters and other educational resources which tell the story of Australia's involvement in wars.
It includes a section on World War II, which ended 75 years ago.
The posters depict Australians celebrating the declaration of peace at the end of the war in August 1945, as well as Royal Australian Air Force personnel receiving official news of Japan's surrender on the same day.
A top-secret US-built radio base in the Redlands played a crucial role in transmitting news of the end of the war.
The Birkdale radio receiving station was believed to have received the first message that the Japanese had surrendered, ending the war in the Pacific.
US general Douglas MacArthur is rumoured to have stayed there while based in Brisbane during the war.
Veterans' Affairs Minister Darren Chester said Remembrance Day was one of the most significant days on our national calendar and the mail-out was a way of commemorating our war dead.
"More than 102,000 of those who have served our nation in wars, conflicts and peacekeeping operations have made the ultimate sacrifice and at the 11th hour, of the 11th day, of the 11th month, the nation pauses for a minute of solemn and silent reflection to remember them," Mr Chester said.
"To assist schools and community groups commemorate Remembrance Day in a dignified and respectful manner, the mail-out includes posters, educational activities and other resources that tell the story of our wartime history.
"I encourage all those in the community who are looking to learn more about those who have served our nation and the importance of Remembrance Day to access the resources online."
Logan Village RSL sub branch president Judy Alterator said she welcomed news the kids were being included.
"It's brilliant news," Mrs Alterator said.
"Any information in regards to Remembrance Day to our future generations can only enhance the history and sacrifice of those who have secured our present and future freedom.
"We must be aware that Remembrance Day honours not only those who served in World War I, but all sailors, soldiers and airmen and women who have served this great nation of ours.
Due to coronavirus, this year aged care facilities will only receive a letter from the Minister for Veterans' Affairs and Victorian schools will receive a digital version of the mail-out.
Mail-out resources are available for free download on the Anzac Portal or by emailing education@dva.gov.au.
