"The Legion came in and listened, supported and helped us come back together as a family."
“I love being a member. I feel like part of the family and I've made so many new friends.”
“The Legion means everything to me, that I can be there to help Service men and women.”
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The Poppy Factory is the country's leading employment charity for wounded, injured and sick veterans with health conditions or impairments.
The Royal British Legion is committed to becoming a truly inclusive organisation, where everyone feels valued for the contribution they make.
After his medical discharge, Andy reached out to the Legion for assistance navigating the complex paperwork and compensation claims process.
Our employment support service helps serving and ex-serving personnel and their families prepare for employment as they transition into civilian life.
Having become a carer for her partner Joe at just 25, Megan is still coming to terms with the challenges they are facing.
In partnership with The Premier League, signed Poppy shirts worn by the Manchester City squad during games throughout Remembrance are auctioned online.
Thanks to incredible supporters like you, we can provide life-changing support for the Armed Forces community.
Alan was inspired to get involved with the Poppy Appeal when his family received support from the Legion after he was paralysed.
The Westminster Field is in the grounds of Westminster Abbey and will be officially opened on Thursday 7 November.
This year we’re asking the nation to pause for just two minutes and pay your respects to our Armed Forces community, past and present.
Lawrence Sabatini's tattoos feature symbols of Remembrance, paying tribute to those who have died in the service of Commonwealth countries.
Visiting locations such as Ypres Salient and the Somme gives cadets a chance to commemorate lives lost and the experience to educate themselves and others.
The Legion will sadly not continue with plans to facilitate attendance for members of the Second World War generation at national events in London to commemorate the 75th anniversary of VE Day.
Winifred Blackwell shares her memories of being a Barrage Balloon Operator during the Second World War.
Remembrance takes many forms and means something different to everyone. It’s a deeply personal act, often recognising a range of sacrifices.
Being part of the military is more than just a job. When joining a unit, they become part of a larger family with its own history and traditions.
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