Back to Main Menu
If you need help:
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
The end of WW2 didn’t result in the immediate end of service for millions of British and Commonwealth troops.
Our Impact Report details how your support helped changed lives. You’ve made quite an impact over the past year.
Learn about training and further education support offered by the MOD to those who are currently serving, ex-service personnel and adult dependents.
The Royal British Legion has been working in partnership with The Westminster Collection for over ten years to create a bespoke range of collectable coins, stamps and stamp covers.
Bravo 22 Company is RBL's award-winning recovery through the arts programme open to serving and ex-serving personnel, reservists, WIS, and their families across the UK.
RBL overseas branches help connect Armed Forces communities across the world and help us remember those who have served and sacrificed together as one.
We support our Armed Forces community, including serving and ex-serving personnel and their families. Get in touch here.
The British Legion Women’s Section was formed in 1921 to safeguard the interests of widows and families of ex-Servicemen.
An essential part of maintaining morale was keeping troops entertained. Most units had a joker, and larger units would stage pantomimes.
The Legion welcomes new guidance to ensure divorced or separated spouses and partners of Service personnel in England can access housing support on the same terms as other Armed Forces families.
At 18, Kenneth Lown joined the Fleet Air Arm of The Royal Navy and trained as an Observer.
Pat Owtram joined the WRNS at 18, listening to and translated enemy communications, while she and her sister feared for their father who was a prisoner of war.
There are many ways you can raise money to help support the Armed Forces community. Use our tried and tested methods to help boost your fundraising!
Abby Winchester was nicknamed ‘the machine’ by her friends in the RAF due to her physical prowess and love of sport.
.jpg?sfvrsn=a011a3c8_2&method=CropCropArguments&width=452&height=452&Signature=0F20C09C5217E75F885E712BA65C8227FACA66F2 "French, Belgian and Dutch camp inmates prepare to leave Bergen-Belsen concentration camp © IWM (BU 4695)")
.jpg?sfvrsn=acb3c3e8_4&method=CropCropArguments&width=452&height=452&Signature=D5BAC960D530204FCEBE5677AF5088529441715C "Reparation Island casts - Bravo 22")
_6a723c72-cb5d-4bc3-b0f2-c93431c36540.jpg?sfvrsn=3434a532_6&method=CropCropArguments&width=452&height=452 "Abby Winchester checking kit")