Our vision
In recognition of their service to the Nation, SSAFA works to ensure that the needs of the Armed Forces, veterans and their families are met in an appropriate and timely way.
Do you need our support?
Do you need our support?
The UK's oldest national tri-service military charity.
The UK's oldest national tri-service military charity.
In recognition of their service to the Nation, SSAFA works to ensure that the needs of the Armed Forces, veterans and their families are met in an appropriate and timely way.
We exist to relieve need, suffering and distress amongst the Armed Forces, veterans and their families in order to support their independence and dignity.
See an overview of who we help, and how.
A page where you can see all of SSAFA's case studies - brave and charitable men and women who have benefited from or supported SSAFA's services.
135 years of support for the Armed Forces Family.
View or download our reports, reviews, news and other publications.
See the promise we make to act as a charity in the UK.
Meet SSAFA's celebrity champions and renowned patrons.
Find out about our governance, chief staff and ambassadors.
Find out why working for SSAFA can be both fun and rewarding.
If you are at all concerned about the current Coronavirus we have a number of tips for your mental health from SSAFA supporter Tom Fox.
Latest information about the Coronavirus and its impact on SSAFA, our volunteers and supporters, and the people we help.
Rheinmetall BAE Systems Land have announced that SSAFA will be supported as their main charity partner.
Following a successful launch of the Transitional Mentoring Service at the Catterick Garrison, the service will be now be accessible by all service leavers.
SSAFA Mentor and veteran Rob is currently helping RAF Officer Simon* to overcome the problems of transitioning to civilian life.
Mike rowed 180 miles across the North Sea to Holland in a boat called Bonnie Lass, in memory of his sister Clare.
Steve walked 1,168 miles from Land’s End to John O’Groats. He did it in 93 days with 30kg in his backpack.