Armed forces Charities That specialise in Army
Discover 406 Armed forces charities that specialise in army. Use the search below to filter within these results.
Notable charities in this sector
Major UK charities curated by Charity Finder for size, recognition, and registry coverage. Click through for full profiles, financials, and trustees.
Burgoyne Heights Playgroup
Armed forces, Beneficiary group, Childcare, EducationPRE-SCHOOL FOR AGES 2 YEARS UP. OPEN TO ALL AREAS IN DOVER AND SURROUND BUT MAINLY SUPPLYING PLACES TO CHILDREN FROM THE BURGOYNE HEIGHTS AREA, AND TO SERVING ARMY COMMUNITY BASED IN BURGOYNE HEIGHTS MARRIED FAMILY QUARTERS.
The Royal Corps Of Army Music Trust
Armed forces, ArtsCharity for Army musicians both serving and retired.
Amber's Army
Armed forces, Beneficiary group, HealthWe are committed to creating memories and experiences that will last a lifetime for the WHOLE family not just the poorly child. We are also there to provide emotional support. Families are either referred to us by Norfolk Hospitals or Hospices or can self-refer. We then begin to work with the family and build a relationship with the WHOLE family to ensure that no family member is excluded.
The Army Museums Ogilby CIO
Armed forces, HeritageAMOT exists to represent, support and promote the Regimental and Corps museums of the British Army. Founded in 1954, the network includes over 140 Army museums and collections. Members can access funding, training and events. We provide specialist advice on governance, collections, audience and research, and represent Army museums to the wider heritage sector and external organisations.
Army Gliding Club (wyvern)
Armed forces, Leisure(1) To promote the efficiency of the Armed Forces of the Crown in particular, but not exclusively, by providing facilities for, and promoting participation in, gliding and soaring by members of the British Army (and other members of the Armed Forces) in order to:(a) develop individual skills, resilience and confidence;(b) encourage esprit de corps; and(c) promote the health and welfare
Army Cycling Union
Armed forces, Beneficiary group, LeisureThe Army Cycling Union (ACU) is dedicated to promoting cycling as a means of physical fitness, camaraderie, and mental well-being among soldiers, veterans, and their families. Our activities encompass a diverse range of initiatives designed to inspire, engage, and support our military community through the sport of cycling
Skaterham
Armed forces, Beneficiary group, Heritage, Leisure, ReligionA youth facility primarily run as a skatepark and housed in the former Caterham Army Barracks Guards Chapel, a grade II listed building.
The Staffordshire Regiment Museum Trust
Armed forces, HeritageThe Trust through a Museum and associated activities connects the public with its Army by telling the story of The Staffordshire Regiment, its forebears and successors, and their impact on world history and modern society.
President Of The Regimental Institute (pri) Fund MOD A Block 1
Armed forcesTHE PRI IS A SERVICE (NON-PUBLIC) FUNDS ACCOUNT ESTABLISHED BY THE REGIMENT FOR THE GOOD AND BENEFIT OF ALL RANKS, REGARDLESS OF SERVICE. IT OBTAINS ITS FUNDS FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES AND PROJECTS BUT MAINLY THROUGH THE RAISING OF ANNUAL, ONE OFF SUBSCRIPTIONS FROM MEMBERS OF THE REGIMENT. IT WILL EXPEND MONEY ON ITEMS AND SERVICES CONSIDERED TO BE FAIR CHARGE TO THE ACCOUNT.
United Kingdom Practical Shooting Association
Armed forces, LeisureThe UKPSA advances the amateur sport of practical shooting and dynamic marksmanship through instruction and practice in the use of firearms in competition. It develops shooting skills in His Majesty's subjects so that they are better fitted to serve their country in the Armed Forces, Territorial Army or any other organisation in which their services may be required in the defence of the realm.
Style For Soldiers
Armed forces, Beneficiary group, Health, Social welfareHOSTING FOUR REUNIONS A YEAR FOR FORMER PATIENTS OF HEADLEY COURT MILITARY REHABILITATION HOSPITAL COMPLEX TRAUMA UNIT, AND THEIR FAMILIES, THE ONLY SUCH EVENTS IN THE UK. THE CHARITY BEGAN BY PROVIDING BESPOKE CLOTHING & WALKING STICKS TO HELP WITH SELF ESTEEM AND A NEW 'UNIFORM' POST MEDICAL DISCHARGE. VITAL SUPPORT CONTINUES LONG AFTER THEIR DISCHARGE FROM HEADLEY COURT AND THE ARMED FORCES.
The Soldiers Of Gloucestershire Museum
Armed forces, HeritageThe Soldiers Of Gloucestershire Museum exists to collect, conserve & display objects relating to The Gloucestershire Regiment & The Royal Gloucestershire Hussars, for the benefit of the citizens of Gloucestershire, Bristol and the general public, in particular the collections are used in support of the national curriculum and furtherance of study of the military history of Gloucestershire.
The Military Intelligence Museum
Armed forces, HeritageThe primary objective is to uphold the traditions of the Int Corps and perpetuate its deeds. To be one of the most exciting and intriguing military museums in the country by sharing the secret of military intelligence with a wide audience and educating future generations. To connect our past with our future and present bringing cost-effective and measurable benefits to the army and the nation.
Christ Army Charismatic Ministries
Armed forces, ReligionReligious and community integration activities
The Fusiliers Museum Of Northumberland
Armed forces, Arts, HeritageTo hold the regimental collection, preserving, safeguarding and displaying the articles to their best possible advantage.To apply funds at their disposal to acquire uniforms, medals, pictures, books, manuscripts, maps, documents and other articles suitable to enhance the collection.To uphold the traditions of the regiment.
Landguard Fort Trust
Armed forces, HeritagePROVIDING VISITORS WITH THE HISTORY OF LANDGUARD FORT WHICH IS PART OF THE HERITAGE OF ENGLAND INCLUDING EXHIBITIONS OF THE LIVES AND WORK OF THE SOLDIERS WHO LIVED THERE THROUGHOUT THE PERIOD 1750 TO 1956 INCLUDING EXHIBITIONS OF GUNS, DEVELOPMENT OF THE FORT AND RECREATIONS OF LIVING AND WORKING CONDITIONS.
President Of The Regimental Institute 1st Battalion Scots Guards
Armed forces.
The Cheshire Military Museum
Armed forces, Beneficiary group, HeritageMuseum dedicated to life and times of soldiers of The Cheshire Yeomanry, The 22nd (CHESHIRE) Regiment, The Mercian Regiment and C Sqn RMLY Exhibits show history of regiments raised in Cheshire spanning 3 Centuries.Assists in research for individuals tracing family history.Extra commemmorative exhibitions throughout the year.
Soldiers Off The Street
Armed forces, Economic and community development, Education, Health, Housing, Social welfareTHE RELIEF OF CHARITABLE NEED OF HOMELESS EX-SERVICE PERSONNEL, IN PARTICULAR BUT NOT EXCLUSIVELY BY THE PROVISION OF CLOTHING, FOOD AND REHABILITATION, INCLUDING ADVICE ON POST TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER, ALCOHOLISM, DRUG ABUSE, HOUSING AND EMPLOYMENT
Armed Forces Parliamentary Trust
Armed forces, HousingThe Armed Forces Parliamentary Trust provides the overarching governance to the running of the Armed Forces Parliamentary Scheme. The Scheme, which runs annually, gives an insight into military life for all 3 single Services - Royal Navy, Army and Royal Air Force. The desired output is better informed Members and subsequent debates of both Houses of Parliament.
Regimental Institute Seme
Armed forces, LeisureThis fund provides support and funding to service personnel which enables them to participate in sports and adventure training activities. This assistance enables soldiers to face the challenges and danger associated with military service by developing and maintaining several skills and overall fitness and moral of the individuals.
Third Hope
Armed forces, Beneficiary group, Charitable activitiesThird Hope has been established to respond to the injustice of child soldiers and the use of children in warfare. Our aim is to build and resource rehabilitation centres for these children, beginning in Northern Uganda where the situation is most acute and to raise awareness of this issue through advocacy.
Peter Pan Pre-School Pirbright
Armed forces, Beneficiary group, Childcare, EducationWe are a Pre-school for children aged between 2 and 5 years. We are currently registered for 77 children.We are based on an army camp and provide a service to army recruits and their families.We provide activities and resources appropriate to the age and stage of development for the children attending our playgroup. We are registered with OFSTED and follow the curriculum guidance.
Norfolk Tank Museum
Armed forces, HeritageEstablishing and maintaining a museum for the exhibition, conservation and preservation of armoured vehicles, weaponry and tanks. To inform and educate the public about the military heritage of the UK and selected other countries. To show something of the life and history of the fighting soldier and to examine the impact of conflict upon civilian life. A hands-on experience.
The Royal Artillery Centre For Personal Development
Armed forcesProvides accreditation and learning for members of the army, specifically the Royal Artillery.
Frequently asked questions about this sector
How many army armed forces charities are there in the UK?
There are 406 registered army armed forces charities on the Charity Commission for England and Wales register at the most recent refresh.
Which is the largest of the army armed forces charities by income?
The Salvation Army is the largest by latest reported annual income (£338.3m). Notable peers are listed on this page; the full ranking is available by sorting the results by highest income.
What is the combined annual income of army armed forces charities?
Army armed forces charities reported a combined annual income of £1.6bn across their most recent filings with the Charity Commission.
What is a typical program ratio for army armed forces charities?
Across all army armed forces charities, the aggregate program ratio (charitable expenditure as a share of income) is 72.7%. Individual charity ratios vary widely — see each profile for a sector-band benchmark.
What is the average annual income of army armed forces charities?
Army armed forces charities have an average annual income of £1.2m. The distribution is heavily skewed: a small number of large charities account for most sector income, while the majority report under £100k a year.
Where does this data come from?
All figures are sourced from the Charity Commission for England and Wales public register, refreshed weekly. Derived metrics (program ratio, efficiency) are calculated by Charity Finder using the formulas documented on the data sources page.