Back to Main Menu
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
Learn about LGBTQIA+ community networks in the currently serving and ex-service community, including our LGBTQ+ and Allies Branch.
When Ron had to give up work due to a rare form of dementia we helped to support him and his family.
We work with other organisations and external partners to ensure that the needs of the ex-Service community are heard.
After his medical discharge, Andy reached out to RBL for assistance navigating the complex paperwork and compensation claims process.
WW2 veterans on how coronavirus is affecting their lives, and their experiences of coping in the face of adversity.
The Defence Medical Welfare Service provides practical and emotional support for armed forces personnel receiving medical treatment. Read our guide learn everything you need to know about DMWS.
After being diagnosed with PTSD and being medically discharged from the Army, Stacey turned to us for support with her recovery.
"I’m a veteran and also a beneficiary, so Remembrance is very important to me. I feel part of something special at the Royal British Legion."
Run with the best views of the Bournemouth coastline in this half marathon on a stunning coastal route.
After suffering a stroke and having his house burgled, The Legion stepped in to help Army veteran Terence Lake find a new home.
It’s 25 years since the ban on gay men and women serving in the Armed Forces was lifted. To mark this historic milestone Marci George tells her story.
At RBL’s Festival of Remembrance, personal testimonies, storytelling and music express the nation’s gratitude to Armed Forces personnel, past and present.
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.
Yavar Abbas trained as a combat cameraman, following the troops of the 14th Army and documenting the extraordinary reality of the war in the east.
Tom Boardman became a prisoner of war when British forces surrendered to Japan in Singapore in 1942.
Near the Norfolk coast, Halsey House is a stunning home from home for residents and visitors – including a dementia wing and day care unit.
