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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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Locate your nearest RBL Branch
The Book of Remembrance is a lasting testament to the memory of your loved one. Inscribe their name into the Book and honour their life.
Giving family and friends the option to give a gift in lieu of flowers at a funeral is a special way to celebrate the life of a loved one.
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.
The Royal British Legion will always attempt to attend the funeral of anyone who has served, or of a branch member when invited to do so by family.
Our Tribute Funds are an online space created by you to celebrate the life and memory of a loved one.
Families may reach out to funeral directors for help and support when arranging a collection for their loved one in lieu of flowers.
It can be a very difficult and confusing time when someone dies so we are here to help if you need practical, emotional, or financial support.
Please fill in the form below so we can send your Funeral Directors pack in the post. They can be used at funerals, cremations, and other similar events.
When Paul Glazebrook lost his comrades in Iraq and Afghanistan, he wanted to honour their memory with a special tribute.
After being medically discharged from the RAF, Craig wanted a tattoo to tell the story of his life and commemorate his fallen comrades.
Sergeant Johnson Beharry was awarded the Victoria Cross, the highest award for gallantry, for extreme heroism in 2004.
Sam serves as a Corporal in the Paras and his tattoos show the significant impact that joining this elite airborne regiment has had on his identity.
Giving a gift in memory is a touching way to remember someone special by honouring their life and supporting a cause that was important to them.
Dan Arnold’s tattoos document the good and the bad on his journey from soldier to PTSD survivor.
Abby Winchester was nicknamed ‘the machine’ by her friends in the RAF due to her physical prowess and love of sport.
Often the tattoos worn by people in our Armed Forces are more than body art. They are deeply personal, unconventional acts.
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.jpg?sfvrsn=fe121cb1_4&method=CropCropArguments&width=452&height=452&Signature=9D9A1DCC78C0501619B0F0BA961181E1EE9EFEEF "Matt Tomlinson back tattoo close up")