100 years since Women's Institute formed on Anglesey
It is 100 years to the day since the first ever Women's Institute meeting was held in North Wales.
It took place on Anglesey, in the village of Llanfair PG - which is also famous for having a 58-character place name when written in full - on September 16th 2015.
Centenary celebrations have been taking place across the country all year for the UK's largest voluntary women's organisation.
During the First World War, the WI was formed to encourage countrywomen to get involved in growing and preserving food to help to increase the supply of food to the war-torn nation.
However, it quickly grew into a force for social change and source of friendship and support for women.
It is known for its old-fashioned 'jam and jerusalem' image. But, often ahead of its time, the WI has campaigned for women's suffrage, the right to equal pay and access to family planning services, as well as on wider issues such as climate change and educating the public on Aids.
After peaking in 1954 with around 467,000 members, the WI suffered a nose-dive in membership, which continued in to the turn of the century.
It has since seen a huge resurgence in popularity, though, with 212,000 members in over 6,600 groups across Britain currently - including 22,400 new members and 62 new groups in 2015 so far.
But could the WI ever open up to men?
More: Queen helps celebrate 100 years of the Women's Institute