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We provide lifelong support to serving and ex-serving personnel and their families.
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£70 could help fund a recovery course place at our battle back centre.
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RAF medic, Ian Ewers-Larose who served in the Falklands and on Operation Granby in the first Gulf War, tells us how his health deteriorated after Service.
Michael Tibbs, 98, joined the Royal Navy at the age of 18 after the outbreak of the Second World War, following in the footsteps of his father who was a Naval Chaplain.
The Battle of Britain raged across our skies 85 years ago. We remember the brave pilots and groundcrew who served.
To mark our 100th birthday, we launched the Reward and Recognition scheme to recognise our amazing RBL people and their significant contributions to our work.
Liam Young had always wanted to join the Army. Read his story on rebuilding his life after Service.
Dedicated to those who lost their lives while under his command, Matt’s tattoo on his back depicts the silhouette of a bugler from the Royal Marines.
Danielle Cummings has overcome many challenges since joining the Royal Navy after leaving school, with deployments from Afghanistan to Bahrain.
Whilst serving, there may be hardship and loss, but also times of happiness. Many military tattoos commemorate these events.
Denis Fawcett joined the Royal Marines in 1940 and served at D-Day. In June 2016 he was awarded the Lègion d’Honneur.
At an emotionally difficult time, you may need help with funeral costs for a member of the Armed Forces community, including spouses, dependants, or carers.
Join us in our Advice and Welfare teams at the Royal British Legion and you’ll be part of our ongoing dedication to serving the Armed Forces community.
Your support is the driving force behind everything we do. We hope you enjoy this video which shows how your help really does make a big difference.
Check our guide and find out advice and support options for veterans and their families dealing with dementia, including organisations that can help.
In the aftermath of the WW1 it became apparent there was a need for an organisation to support and represent all members of the Armed Forces.
An essential part of maintaining morale was keeping troops entertained. Most units had a joker, and larger units would stage pantomimes.
