Free Display Flags Available to Junee Shire Organisations
Whether you’re organising a community event, commemorative service, exhibition or special occasion, the flags can add colour and significance to the occasion.
The collection includes 11 different flag designs, available in full-size and desktop formats, with flag spreaders also available.
We simply ask that the flags are treated with care and returned after use so other organisations can enjoy them too.
To borrow the flags, contact the Junee RSL Sub-Branch with details of your event, including the date, location, which flags you would like to display and how many you need. We can then discuss your requirements and arrange collection and return.
Contact Junee RSL Sub-Branch »
Our Display Flags
The Junee RSL Sub-Branch display flag collection includes the following 11 flags:
- Australian National Flag
- Aboriginal Flag
- Torres Strait Islander Flag
- Australian Defence Force Ensign
- Australian Naval Ensign
- Australian Air Force Ensign
- Australian Red (Merchant) Ensign
- New South Wales State Flag
- Returned Services League of Australia (RSL) Flag
- New Zealand National Flag
- United Nations Flag
- Full-size display flags: Each flag measures 1800 x 900 mm and is made from knitted polyester, with a white vertical sleeve to accommodate a 28 mm flagpole. The display set includes a metal base capable of accommodating up to three 2.4 m wooden flagpoles.
- Desktop flags: Two 300 x 150 mm flags of each design (22 flags in total), supplied with two wooden bases. Each base accommodates up to three flags, allowing you to mix and match the designs to suit the occasion.
Suitable for indoor and outdoor use
The full-size display flags can be used both indoors and outdoors. For outdoor use, sandbag weights are available to help secure the metal base, with a black fabric cover to conceal the weights and provide a neat, finished appearance.
Flag Spreaders
The display set also includes three gold flag spreaders, which provide an alternative way to display flags on the flagpoles, particularly when displaying a single flag.
The spreaders can also be used when displaying three flags. As the flags may overlap, the centre flag should be positioned at the front to ensure it remains clearly visible.
When arranging the flags, remember to follow the Australian Government’s flag protocols regarding the order of precedence and positioning of the Australian National Flag.
Click on an image to see how the flag spreaders work.
Images courtesy of Flagworld.
Thank You
The Junee RSL Sub-Branch gratefully acknowledges the support of Inland Rail’s Community Sponsorships and Donations program, which provided a $4,000 grant towards the purchase of 11 display flags, flagpoles and bases, along with a range of equipment to enhance our commemorative events and ceremonies.
The additional equipment includes bollards and ropes, a gavel, a bell and oversized scissors for official ribbon-cutting ceremonies.
The Sub-Branch sincerely thanks Inland Rail for its contribution and support.
Want Your Own Organisational Flag?
All our display flags were purchased from Flagworld, which can also produce custom organisational flags to match our existing display flags.
If you are considering ordering your own organisational flag, contact Flagworld and let them know you wish to match the Junee RSL Sub-Branch display flags.
Our flag specifications are:
- Dimensions: 1800 x 900 mm (180 x 90 cm)
- Material: Knitted polyester
- Mount: White vertical sleeve for 28 mm pole
Contact Flagworld for Custom Flag Design »
Many larger organisations, including Rotary and Lions, already have their own organisational flag designs. However, their standard flags may not be available in the dimensions required for our display poles or, more importantly, may not have the vertical sleeve needed to mount them.
Before ordering, check with your organisation’s headquarters to see whether they can supply a flag in the required style and dimensions, or provide the appropriate artwork for Flagworld to produce a matching flag.
Australian National Flag Protocols
The Australian National Flag is one of our country’s most important symbols and should always be treated with respect and dignity.
The Australian Government’s flag protocols provide guidance on the correct display and use of the flag, including its use at commemorative events and flag-raising ceremonies.
Learn more about Australian National Flag protocols »
Australian Flags Booklet
The Australian Flags booklet is an educational resource providing information about the history and proper use of the Australian National Flag and other flags of Australia.
It is a useful reference for members of the community, flag marshals and visitors to Australia.
A hard copy of the booklet can be obtained free of charge by contacting the electorate office of your local Senator or Member of the House of Representatives.
A high-resolution PDF can also be downloaded from the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet website.
Download Australian Flags Booklet »
Commonwealth Flag Network
The Commonwealth Flag Network is a free service that provides notifications to registered members about Australian National Flag protocols and special occasions.
Notifications include occasions when the Australian National Flag should be flown, such as ANZAC Day and Australian National Flag Day, as well as occasions when flags should be flown at half-mast.
Flag marshals and anyone interested in correctly displaying the Australian National Flag are encouraged to register for the service.
Subscribe to the Commonwealth Flag Network »
Important: The Junee RSL Sub-Branch display flagpoles are designed for upright display and cannot be lowered to half-mast.
Flags and Emblems of New South Wales Booklet
New South Wales, along with the other Australian states and territories, has its own distinctive flag.
The Flags and Emblems of New South Wales booklet explains the history of the NSW flag and Coat of Arms. The NSW Government promotes the flying of both the Australian National Flag and the NSW State Flag and encourages everyone, particularly young people, to become familiar with the protocols for their correct use.
The booklet also outlines the rules for flying flags and provides information about other important state emblems, including the waratah, platypus and kookaburra.
A high-resolution PDF of the booklet can be downloaded from the NSW Government website.
Download Flags and Emblems of New South Wales Booklet »
The Junee RSL Display Flag Collection
Click Play to start the slideshow.