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“The Legion means everything to me, that I can be there to help Service men and women.”
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Each year thousands of volunteers around the country take part in our annual Poppy Appeal. There are so many ways to get involved!
Join us and hundreds of local volunteers across Birmingham to help us raise over £60,000 for the Poppy Appeal.
Our red poppy is a symbol of Remembrance and of hope, including hope for a positive future and a peaceful world.
Thousands of amazing volunteers help raise vital funds during the annual Poppy Appeal. Meet a few of them.
Support The Royal British Legion by ordering all your poppies and poppy items online, in exchange for a small donation.
The Poppy Appeal is the Royal British Legion’s biggest fundraising campaign held every year in November, during the period of Remembrance.
Join volunteers, Armed Forces personnel and local businesses to support the Poppy Appeal in the largest one-day street collection in the South West.
Choose from a range of commemorative wreaths in return for a donation to The Royal British Legion.
John Green joined Legion members to visit the battlefields of the Somme and Ypres before marching to the Menin Gate with his Grandson, Edward.
Join us at locations across the capital as we aim to raise £1 million with the largest one-day street collection of its kind in the UK.
Join us at locations across Manchester as we raise money for the Armed Forces community during this year's Poppy Appeal.
Join us as well as local volunteers across Leeds to help us raise funds for the Legion's annual Poppy Appeal.
Every year we host Poppy Days across the UK as part of our annual Poppy Appeal, with hundreds of military personnel taking part alongside volunteers.
After 100 years in circulation as a worldwide symbol symbol of Remembrance, the meaning behind the poppy can get a little lost in translation.
There is no right or wrong way to wear a poppy. Wearing one is a matter of personal choice, as is, how to wear it.
Harris Tatakis was seriously injured in 2007 when his Land Rover drove over an Improvised Explosive Device (IED) while serving in Afghanistan.
