The Bailiwick of Guernsey is observing a period of national mourning following the death of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II.
The official mourning period will last until the end of the State funeral.
Flowers can be laid at the Sunken Garden in Guernsey in front of a portrait of the Queen from 8am on Friday (9 September)
Books of condolence will be opened across the island.
There will be a special States Meeting on Friday afternoon to pay tribute to Her Majesty.
Flags will fly at half-mast.
The States of Guernsey says national mourning is a time for reflection, and there is no set way for the public to mark Her Majesty's passing - but that guidance will be issued around public events and sports fixtures.
Details will be available at gov.gg/monarch
During the period of national mourning will be Proclamation Day, a special day to official proclaim King Charles III as monarch.
There will be a special States meeting and a formal procession to White Rock.
It will serve as a focal point for the island to express ongoing allegiance to the Crown. Details will be released in due course.

Le Tocq should resign as a Guernsey deputy says Lindsay de Sausmarez
L'Ecume II: Lewis Carr jailed for 20 months for fatal collision at sea
Guernsey's former Chief Minister admits making indecent images of children
Guernsey Deputy and wife arrested and questioned by police
Guernsey Post expect to deliver 750,000 parcels this Christmas
Alderney to get a Royal Visit on 15 December
Two airlines bid to operate Guernsey's essential air links
Guernsey overtakes Jersey as top Channel Island for UK Sea Travel