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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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Locate your nearest RBL Branch
Find out more about the range of exclusive offers and discounts available to all of our members.
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.
We’re here to help ease the burden of financial pressures and transition into civilian life for the Armed Forces community.
We are incredibly proud of our long-term partnership with M&S. Since 2009 they have helped raise over £9.7million for the RBL.
By donating to The Royal British Legion, you’re helping us to help those in need within the Armed Forces community.
An essential part of maintaining morale was keeping troops entertained. Most units had a joker, and larger units would stage pantomimes.
There are over 50 incredible Royal British Legion bands around the country, ranging from full concert show bands to smaller youth marching bands.
After leaving the Armed Forces, Adam Brown joined the Royal British Legion Riders’ Branch and has gone on to raise over £100,000 for RBL.
As a carer it can be hard to find the time to look after yourself. We're here to support you, and those you’re caring for, to get the help you need.
Since becoming paralysed RAF veteran Anna has taken on many challenges. This year she conquered the Race Across America cycling challenge.
In 2025, RBL will commemorate the 80th anniversary of VJ Day at the National Memorial Arboretum to mark the 80th anniversary of VJ Day and the end of the Second World War.
Discover more about RBL's proud heritage and how a century of supporting the Armed Forces community has built a charity ready for the next 100 years.
Roy Cockburn left school at 18 to join the army. Three years later he was a Second Lieutenant leading patrols behind enemy lines at Normandy.
Tom Boardman became a prisoner of war when British forces surrendered to Japan in Singapore in 1942.
