RBL Poppy & Scouts D-Day Remembrance Woven Badge 7cm

RBL Poppy and Scouts, D-Day Remembrance Blanket Badge. This badge marks the historic D-Day landings and symbolises honour and respect for the brave individuals who fought valiantly on a pivotal day in history.

This 7cm woven D-Day remembrance badge features a two-petal poppy and the Scouts fleur de lis emblem. It's not an occasional uniform badge and is available for everyone to purchase.

10% of net sales from the sale of all the products in the Scouts-Poppy Range will be paid to Royal British Legion Trading Limited (Company No. 4783730 registered in England and Wales) which gives its taxable profits to The Royal British Legion (Charity No. 219279) and Poppyscotland (Scottish Charity No. SC014096).

The Scouts and the Royal British Legion
Our poppy partnership for 2025

The Royal British Legion supports the Armed Forces community, past and present. Scouts were active throughout the world wars, and we are privileged to partner with the Royal British Legion to support their vital work of helping those who've been affected by conflict.

Our co-branded Poppy product range for our members and their families is ideal to wear on remembrance day - and beyond.

Scouts for peace: How we can help build a better future

From local Remembrance events to World Scout Jamborees, Scouts continue to strive for international peace, friendship and understanding. This year, as we mark 80 years since the end of the Second World War, we look ahead to commemoration events, as well as simple actions we can take to build a better future. 

Our role in promoting peace

As Scouts, we've always taken positive action to promote peace. World Scout Jamborees have become powerful ways to bring people together across borders, nurturing international understanding and friendship. The 1st World Scout Jamboree, held in London in 1920, was created specifically in response to the First World War to inspire peace among the next generation and between the nations.

In a similar spirit, Remembrance events each year in November give us an opportunity to give thanks for the peace some of us are lucky enough to enjoy. They also help us be mindful of those who've sacrificed their lives, continue to risk their lives and those who are living in places of conflict.

Messengers of Peace

At a global level, World Scouting’s Messengers of Peace help build a culture of peace and sustainable development worldwide.

This means education, awareness, supporting refugees and taking other humanitarian action.

Globally, over the last 15 years, Scouts have given 2.7 billion hours of service towards the Sustainable Development Goals.

Here in the UK, we'll be looking at integrating Messengers for Peace and Dialogue for Peace into our programme later this year.

The links below provide more information on the Scouts / Royal British Legion (RBL) Partnership and Scouts Heritage pieces on Scouts' activity throughout the World Wars.

Scouts for Peace

Scouts During the Wars

VE Prepared Activities

Scouts - Supporters of the Royal British Legion (RBL)

Scouts - Supporting Remembrance

From Flax to Flight - Growing up, digging deep: the story of Scouts, food & farming

Scouting on the Home Front

Scouts during the Second World War