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We provide lifelong support to serving and ex-serving personnel and their families.
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To support a veteran:
Your donation helps us to provide lifelong support to serving and ex-serving personnel and their families.
£70 could help fund a recovery course place at our battle back centre.
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Army veteran Dan Darkes will take on the grueling 156 mile Marathon des Sables in the Sahara desert in April 2020 to raise money for the Legion.
Jake Shroff was struggling with isolation and living with PTSD when he reached out for help to buy a new trike to regain some independence.
A team of veterans are walking from Windsor castle to Edinburgh castle in just 10 days to raise money for the Armed Forces community.
After her husband took his own life, we stepped in to support Chantelle and her young family.
Ben talks about his sports recovery journey and his selection for the Invictus Games Dusseldorf before eventually becoming a coach.
The Royal British Legion supports our Armed Forces community by building connections with a variety of organisations and community groups.
Every year, thousands of people make huge sacrifices to serve in our Armed Forces. When they come back, we ensure they have the support they need.
Maisie is selling cakes and poppies outside her school to raise money after we helped support her dad Duane, who left the Army earlier this year.
Army veteran Mark volunteered for the Poppy Appeal after a 35-year career in the military.
Alan was inspired to get involved with the Poppy Appeal when his family received support from the Legion after he was paralysed.
20 years since the lifting of the LGBT military ban, veteran Kate Green talks about her experience serving in the Army before the ban was lifted.
Jack Ansell was called up to serve in the Second World War while working at the Post Office. He joined the Royal Signals before being captured in Greece in 1941 and spent four years as a prissoner of war in Austria.
When the Covid-19 outbreak forced Lee Owen - Head of Activities at one of our care homes - and his 6 year-old son Noah into self-isolation they had to find a way to stay connected to the care home residents they entertained.
During the Covid-19 pandemic QARANC veteran Lorraine volunteered to go back to her roots in District nursing.
During the coronavirus lockdown we have kept in touch with vulnerable members via a telephone buddy service.
