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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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Alan McQuillin, 97, joined the RAF in 1941 taking part in the Normandy landings before being deployed to support the war effort in the Far East.
In the run up to Christmas lots of people have money worries. Follow our top 25 tips to help you plan, budget and save money this Christmas.
Learn what help is available, from food vouchers and grants to purchase healthy food, to equivalent programmes if you are overseas with the Armed Forces.
Payroll Giving is an easy, tax-efficient way to donate to the Royal British Legion. Make payday even better by supporting the Armed Forces community.
"I wanted a job that had flexibility and to work for an organisation that understood family commitments".
Join in to mark our 100th anniversary by adding a message of support for the Armed Forces community on our 100 Years of Support online message board.
Join the Royal British Legion in a Finance role and you’ll make the decisions that make sure our funds are put to the best use.
Starting in the stunning grounds of the historical Hillsborough Castle, this closed road run will take you through local attractions such as the Hillsborough Fort and Hillsborough Lake before finishing with a lap of the beautiful Gardens.
The Royal British Legion is committed to supporting serving and ex-serving personnel and their families when they need us.
2020 marks 70 years since the start of the Korean war, a war that has never formally ended and many believe has been forgotten.
Winifred Blackwell shares her memories of being a Barrage Balloon Operator during the Second World War.
Nicci Pugh joined the Royal Navy as a QARNNS nurse, she shares her memories of the Falklands war.
Joseph Hammond, from Ghana, joined the army in 1943 and bravely served In Burma in the 82nd West African Division, experiencing intense fighting.
Jonathon was in command of the 1st Battalion Royal Welch Fusiliers: “We are not leaving here till we’ve got those boys back.”
For the first time veterans will be identified in the 2021 census and will no longer be hidden in plain sight. After four years of hard-fought campaigning, legislation was finally passed in June 2020.
When Leon Parker left the Army, he struggled to adapt to civilian life and ended up homeless living in the woods in a tent with his dog Misty.
