RBL came in and listened, supported and helped us come back together as a family.
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RBL means everything to me, that I can be there to help Service men and women.
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After 100 years in circulation as a worldwide symbol symbol of Remembrance, the meaning behind the poppy can get a little lost in translation.
If you need adaptions to help you live independently in your home, we can provide information and advice on how to receive support.
The Royal British Legion wants to find out more about the impact of the current welfare benefits system on our veterans.
Dan Arnold’s tattoos document the good and the bad on his journey from soldier to PTSD survivor.
The Royal British Legion is proud to partner with Golden Charter, one of the UK’s largest independent providers of funeral plans in the UK.
Become a Poppy Supporter by giving £10 a month or more and support our Armed Forces community all year round.
Norman Penny served in the Royal Signals at D-Day, working on mobile landing strips for aircraft.
After her husband took his own life, we stepped in to support Chantelle and her young family.
Rachel Hughes was so touched by the support and care her grandparents received at our Galanos House Care Home that she chose to forge a career as a nurse with hopes of one day working back at the home that inspired her.
Donna Stonelake is a former Royal Navy Able Rating and mother of three whose husband, Mark, was injured whilst serving in Afghanistan.
Shortly after the end of the Gulf War in 1990-91, veterans of the conflict began to report similar health issues when they returned home.
Army veteran Dan Darkes will take on the grueling 156 mile Marathon des Sables in the Sahara desert in April 2020 to raise money for the Legion.
RAF medic, Ian Ewers-Larose who served in the Falklands and on Operation Granby in the first Gulf War, tells us how his health deteriorated after Service.
When two residents at Mais House decided to renew their wedding vows, our staff went above and beyond to make it happen.