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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 Invictus Games aims to harness the power of sport to inspire recovery and support rehabilitation for wounded, injured or sick servicemen and women.
To mark the 75th anniversary of VE Day, RBL supporters left messages to remember, celebrate and honour the brave Second World War generation.
The RBL honours the service and sacrifices of the Armed Forces Community. Discover who we commemorate and recent campaigns.
The Remembrance Glade offers a peaceful space to contemplate what Remembrance means to individuals, families and groups.
Join us for Manchester Poppy Day – a fundraising collection day all in aid of the Royal British Legion's Poppy Appeal.
When RBL chose to use the poppy as a symbol of Remembrance in 1921 it proved an immediate success, but the story of the woman behind its adoption is less well known.
Read our tips and resources to help those currently serving, veterans and their families with budgeting and financial management. Find more information here.
We remember the service and huge sacrifice of British and Commonwealth forces 70 years after the fighting of the Korean War ended.
Learn about receiving a Disability living allowance, including the varied eligibility criteria for England, Northern Ireland, Scotland, and Wales.
Read the steps we have taken to ensure that slavery and trafficking is not taking place in our organisation or any of our supply chains.
Hundreds of people around have taken part in a Forces Wives Challenge virtual bike ride to raise money for the Poppy Appeal.
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.
In 1941 Des Lush joined the RAF with hopes of becoming a pilot. Three years later he flew his first operation as a Bomb Aimer.
Second World War veterans attending VE Day Tea Party Announced
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