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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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For assistance with, donations or fundraising
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Locate your nearest RBL Branch
Support the Royal British Legion by buying your poppies and poppy items online at the Poppy Shop.
Walking With The Wounded supports veterans with physical, mental, or social injuries on their journey to reintegrate back into society.
Our support can be a lifeline for many serving and ex-serving personnel and their families, but we need your help to continue providing these services.
Our volunteers make an incredible difference. Whatever time you can give, we have plenty of opportunities for you. Find out more here!
Discover how the role of women in the Armed Forces has developed over the last 100 years and learn more about the women who pushed the boundaries.
Norman ‘Norrie’ Bartlett’s extraordinary service in the Royal Navy took him across global conflict zones, culminating in the Pacific, and witness to the war’s end.
The Gulf War, fought from 1990 to 1991, saw the largest use of British troops in one deployment since the Second World War.
We have put forward over 100 recommendations to the UK Government on how to implement their veterans strategy.
After VE Day thousands were still fighting in the Far East. Victory over Japan Day (VJ Day) marks the day Japan surrendered on the 15 August 1945, effectively ending the Second World War.
Learn what is social housing, and find out about eligibility, how to apply, and options for veterans, serving personnel, and their families.
Remembrance honours those who serve to defend our democratic freedoms. We unite to remember the service and sacrifice of the Armed Forces community from Britain and the Commonwealth.
Matt had always wanted to join the Army, but when he decided to leave, he felt like a fish out of water as he tried to navigate civilian life.
Forty years since he served as a Corporal in the Royal Corps of Transport, David Sismey looks back on his time on tour in Belfast.
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.
Volunteering Roles in West Midlands, Shropshire, Staffordshire & Warwickshire
Frequently Asked Questions related to the passing of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II.
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