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We provide lifelong support to serving and ex-serving personnel and their families.
8am to 8pm, 7 days a week
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.
Support us every Month, regularly
For assistance with, donations or fundraising
For assistance with, Membership queries
Locate your nearest RBL Branch
Volunteering Roles in Wales
The Centre for Blast Injury Studies at Imperial College London was established in 2011 to further the research into the difficulties surrounding blast injury.
Please use this form to contact our Junior PR Officer, Emma Dorricott, based at the Royal British Legion's head office in London.
Download tools, assets and general support to help members represent the Royal British Legion using our new identity.
Our Telephone Buddy scheme offers companionship, support and a friendly ear to anyone who is feeling lonely or isolated, across the UK and beyond.
Our branches are focal points for social activity, Remembrance and are ready to support the Armed Forces community.
Originally from Jamaica, Albert Jarrett, 96, signed up to join the RAF in 1942 on the island before travelling to the UK in 1943.
A disabled youngster in Wirral has a new lease of life after we teamed up with other Armed Forces charities to provide him with a purpose-built trike.
26 Oct, 2024 Serving personnel and veterans who served in Afghanistan were joined by bereaved families for a service at the NMA.
At 18, Kenneth Lown joined the Fleet Air Arm of The Royal Navy and trained as an Observer.
If you are considering starting your own business or becoming self-employed, read our guidance to learn where to start and what you will need to do.
An essential part of maintaining morale was keeping troops entertained. Most units had a joker, and larger units would stage pantomimes.
While sisters Pat Davies & Jean Argles served in the Second World War as codebreakers, their father had been captured and taken as a prisoner of war in the Far East.
Abby Winchester was nicknamed ‘the machine’ by her friends in the RAF due to her physical prowess and love of sport.
Families may reach out to funeral directors for help and support when arranging a collection for their loved one in lieu of flowers.
_6a723c72-cb5d-4bc3-b0f2-c93431c36540.jpg?sfvrsn=3434a532_6&method=CropCropArguments&width=452&height=452 "Abby Winchester checking kit")
