Royal Signals Charity

The Royal Signals Charity plays a crucial role in supporting serving personnel, providing them with the opportunities and resources needed to thrive in their roles. One powerful example of this support was during the 216 PARA Signals Squadron's Adventure Training Expedition, Exercise Mercury Slope, which took place in the French Alps from 22nd February to 1st March. This challenging Type 3 Adventure Training expedition aimed to enhance the squadron's skills and resilience in a demanding environment.

On May 8th, 2025, the world will mark a poignant milestone—the 80th anniversary of Victory in Europe (VE) Day. A day that commemorates the end of World War II in Europe, VE Day stands as a powerful reminder of the courage, sacrifice, and unity of those who fought for freedom.

The Royal Signals Charity has always shown unwavering commitment to supporting its Corps community, and a powerful example of this support is its ongoing relationship with the Royal Signals Amateur Radio Society (RSARS).

I loved my life in the armed forces and still miss it to this day. From basic training at Guildford to trade training at Catterick. As a Data Telegraphist I was posted to Germany. I met some amazing people along the way and every moment was an experience I will never forget (along with my regimental number!) It is a different life and there is no experience like it.

To celebrate a milestone in the history of the Royal Signals Corps, two dedicated members of 11 Signal Regiment, Gary Chapman and Robin Dennis, are undertaking an extraordinary challenge.

The Royal Signals Charity plays a key role in supporting the well-being of soldiers, notably through Adventurous Training (AT) expeditions. One such example is Ex TIGER LANGTANG, a Level 3 expedition to Nepal that took place from 17th February to 7th March 2025. The expedition tested the physical and mental resilience of the participants while promoting teamwork in extreme conditions.

A-Jay Saini is embarking on a personal marathon, running for 10 days to cover a total distance of 105 miles, in celebration of the Royal Signals Corps' 105th Birthday.

Family means everything to us – it’s the cornerstone of our lives, our values, and our support systems. We understand that, and that's why at the Royal Signals Charity (RSC), we consider everyone in our Corps family to be a part of something bigger.