RBL came in and listened, supported and helped us come back together as a family.
I love being a member. I feel like part of the family and I've made so many new friends.
RBL means everything to me, that I can be there to help Service men and women.
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Download our free Key Stage 4 teaching resources for 14-16 year-olds that help students understand different perspectives through creative writing and debate.
Veterans’ Gateway is the first point of contact for veterans and their families to access help and information from a network of organisations.
Search, filter and download our teaching resources such as assemblies and lesson plans, designed to support 16-18 year-olds in exploring Remembrance.
After suffering a mental breakdown in 2017, Army veteran Becky fought back and conquered the Himalayas with our help.
On Windrush Day we celebrate the diversity within the Armed Forces community today, and highlight the significant contributions of the Windrush Generation.
RBL is creating a new strategy to ensure it is having the greatest impact, maximising resources, and evolving with the Armed Forces Community's needs.
Remembrance takes many forms and means something different to everyone. It’s a deeply personal act, often recognising a range of sacrifices.
In 1928, a decade after the end of the First World War, the British Legion took veterans and war widows on the Great Pilgrimage to remember those who lost their lives.
Volunteering Roles in Gloucestershire, Herefordshire & Worcestershire
Ex-Service Individual Registration - Thank you
When Marie Garcia joined the Women’s Royal Naval Service she had no idea she would end up working on D-Day.
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."
Army Welfare Worker Sergeant Adam Kastein speaks of his experience of coming out whilst in the Army.
Known as The Flying Sikh of Biggin Hill, Hardit Singh Malik was the first Indian pilot of WWI and would go on to become a distinguished diplomat.
Whilst in the RAF, Sara suffered a life-changing brain injury. Our recovery through the arts programme, Bravo 22, helped her heal.
