Injured Perth veteran John Willans has won a place in the 2019 Warrior Games and set his sights on next year’s Invictus Games after forces charity Help for Heroes introduced him to recovery through sport.
Gordon ‘Nobby’ Clark served his country as a Royal Navy steward for 26 years onboard ships and submarines. He loved his life at sea and was preparing to deploy to the Falklands in 1982 when an injury changed his life forever.
A week of sporting challenges from wheelchair rugby to dog sled racing united wounded, injured and sick veterans and Serving personnel from around the country.
As of 31st March 2018, there are 9,987 injured Veterans and current members of the Armed Forces in Northern Ireland who are eligible for our support.
Thanks to your support, we’re able to fund a ground-breaking study that’s uncovering the long-term needs of those wounded in action.
An organisation which has raised more than £7 million to assist military sporting talent has pledged to support Team UK on the road to the next Invictus Games.
8 veterans took to the stage at the Royal Variety Performance 2018 to perform for Their Royal Highnesses, The Duke and Duchess of Sussex.
At Help for Heroes we have supported over 21,000 Veterans and their families since 2007. We believe those who put their lives on the line for us, deserve a second chance at life.
Help for Heroes has teamed up with one of Scotland’s most scenic golf clubs to offer veterans the chance to tee off as part of their road to recovery.
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The Invictus Games Choir will perform at their most prestigious venue yet at the Royal Albert Hall.
Help for Heroes' Colchester Recovery Centre’s first ever couples wellbeing activity break didn’t just aim to bring together veterans for peer support; it was an opportunity for their loved one to feel integrated into the Help for Heroes family.
