The Corn Riots Festival is returning to Jersey's Royal Square, celebrating the 1769 demonstration, which led to major legislative reforms for islanders.
The Corn Riots were a response to skyrocketing grain prices and food shortages that plagued Jersey's inhabitants.
Frustrated by the rising cost of corn and bread, local citizens took to the streets in protest.
They demanded that the government take action to regulate prices and ensure access to affordable food.
Today, it is a celebration of Jersey’s history, language, and creativity.

There is a line-up of local performances, including choirs and bands, live history enactments, and food.
The festival is taking place from midday until 10pm on Saturday 27 September and until 8pm on Sunday 28 September.
The full programme and more information can be found here.

Ballet based on Jersey legend comes to the island
New vibrant town workspace brings together desks with disco balls
Cocaine found hidden in parcel of candles
Manifesto booklets delivered to Jersey homes
Fertility charity platforms mental health help
Ombudsman issues advice about mis-sold car loans
'Music Muratti' for young musicians in the Channel Islands
Jersey celebrates 81 years of Liberation