Regina Branch does have them at 1820 Cornwall St. or come down to our Command office between 8 and 4 at 2267 Albert St.

Remembrance Day can be deeply emotional. For many, it’s a time to honour and reflect. But for some Veterans, it can also be a day of pain — one that brings back powerful memories of loss, service, and sacrifice. We want all Veterans to know: we see you, we understand, and we are here for you. If this time of year is difficult for you — or for a Veteran you know — please reach out. Our Legion Command Service Officers are here to listen and to help connect you with the support you need. You are not alone. legion.ca/support-for-vetera… Le jour du Souvenir peut être une période profondément émotive. Pour beaucoup, c'est le moment d'honorer et de se recueillir. Mais pour certains vétérans, cela peut aussi être une journée difficile — qui ravivent de puissants souvenirs de perte, de service et de sacrifice. Nous tenons à dire à tous les vétérans : nous vous voyons, nous vous comprenons et nous sommes là pour vous. Si cette période de l'année est difficile pour vous — ou pour un vétéran de votre entourage —, n'hésitez pas à tendre la main. Nos agents des services de direction de la Légion sont là pour écouter et vous aider à obtenir le soutien dont vous avez besoin. Vous n'êtes pas seul. legion.ca/fr/soutien-aux-vet…

La Légion royale canadienne est fière de présenter Mme Virginia Hicks, de la communauté de Frankford (Ont.), à titre de Mère nationale de la Croix d’argent de cette année. Le 11 novembre, elle déposera une couronne au Monument commémoratif de guerre du Canada à Ottawa. « Sa présence, au nom de toutes les mères, est empreinte d’une signification profonde », déclare Sharon McKeown, présidente nationale. « En partageant l’histoire de sa fille, elle nous rappelle, avec une profonde reconnaissance, l’immense sacrifice consenti par ceux qui donnent leur vie au service de notre pays. Nous nous souviendrons d’elle. » La fille de Mme Hicks, la sapeure Mariebeth Short, servait au sein du 2e Régiment du génie de combat, basé à Petawawa, en Ontario. Née le 23 janvier 1980 à Comox, en Colombie-Britannique, elle a grandi dans une famille qui comptait une longue tradition de service militaire, à laquelle sa propre mère a elle-même pris part. Mariebeth est mort le 23 septembre 2002, lors d’un exercice d’entraînement dans la plaine de Matawa, à Petawawa. Cet exercice constituait une séance de révision, s’inscrivant dans un programme de formation intensive suivi par les sapeurs pour acquérir une connaissance approfondie des véhicules blindés légers (VBL). Le véhicule à bord duquel elle prenait place ce jour-là s’est renversé, et elle n’a pas survécu. legion.ca/fr/les-nouvelles/a…

Sticky notes are made to remind us of the things we don’t want to forget. This year, Canadians used them to remember something much greater. Thousands of handwritten notes from across Canada have come together to create a portrait of Lance Corporal Allan “Scotty” Davidson, one of the first professional hockey players to enlist in the First World War.   Created to mark 100 years of The Royal Canadian Legion, the Remembrance Mural honours Scotty’s story and more than 120,000 Canadians who gave their lives in service to their country. See it on display in the Great Hall at Toronto’s Union Station from October 24 to November 13. legion.ca/dontforget

Prince Albert’s Pte. Shaun Farrell was remembered as a determined soldier who overcame challenges to pursue his dream of serving Canada. He was one of four soldiers killed in a Wainwright fire. cjme.com/2026/10/22/prince-a…

Veteran Georgia Morgan said when people wear a poppy, it's a promise to remember all those who served Canada and paid the price. "It's not just an ornament. There is sacrifice behind this." #GetYourPoppy #RemembranceDay #Sask cjme.com/2026/10/24/saskatch…

2026 National Poppy Campaign launches with a donation “first” … and stunning mural: Don’t forget to Remember. The Royal Canadian Legion’s 2026 National Poppy Campaign launched today with a first: a new way for Canadians to donate to the campaign with their debit card, credit card or digital wallet via tap-on-phone. Legion volunteers from participating Branches can use their own compatible smartphones to collect contactless donations. “This is revolutionary for us, and we hope to see it grow,” says Sharon McKeown, Dominion President. “We are constantly modernizing our campaign to make it easier to reach those who support our mission, and we are grateful for their incredible contributions each year.” Read more about today's launch and the many ways you can support the 2026 National Poppy Campaign: legion.ca/news/articles/2026…

The Royal Canadian Legion sends deep condolences and offers help and support to families after multiple fatalities and injuries at CFB Wainwright, an army training base in Alberta.  These brave members have given their lives in service to Canada. Our flags will fly at half-mast in Remembrance. legion.ca/news/articles/2026… Photo Credit : Toronto Star

We’re proud to be back in Winnipeg for our 50th Dominion Convention as The Royal Canadian Legion celebrates 100 years of service. Legion leaders and delegates from across Canada are gathering to shape the future of our organization and continue our commitment to Veterans, their families and communities. Read more: winnipegsun.com/news/winnipe…

The iconic red Poppy is a sacred symbol of Remembrance that is worn by millions every year to honour Canada’s Fallen. Though the official Poppy campaign starts October 24th, the work of the Poppy Trust Fund happens 365 days a year. Every donation, no matter the size, makes a real difference for Canadian Veterans and their families. Donate today legion.ca/donations

Behind every successful Legion branch is a team of dedicated members and volunteers who give their time, energy, and heart to the Legion’s mission. From organizing Poppy campaigns to hosting community events, you make all the difference. Thank you! Interested in volunteering at your local branch? Find out how you can help out: legion.ca/contact-us/find-a-…

Hard work, dedication, and true sportsmanship will be on full display! Day 2 of the Legion National Youth Track & Field Championships is sure to bring incredible energy to the track. Do you know an athlete competing this year? Shout them out in the comments below!

As we celebrate 100 years of The Royal Canadian Legion, we’re proud to recognize volunteers like Jim “Frosty” Forrest, whose lifelong dedication to Veterans, Remembrance, and community service reflects the very heart of our mission. discoverestevan.com/articles…

Fueling the dreams of young athletes! The Legion National Youth Track & Field Championships are coming up next month. DYK the Legion has been hosting this national event for over 50 years? It's Canada's only track and field championship for under-16 and under-18 athletes. legion.ca/communities-youth/…

💙 "There is always assistance for Veterans and their families." As The Royal Canadian Legion marks 100 years, Preston Branch 126 is celebrating by showcasing its commitment to Veterans, growing from 250 to 750 members, and looking ahead with a new branch building. Congratulations to everyone at Branch 126—we can't wait to celebrate with you on July 17! therecord.com/news/waterloo-…

More than 200 young athletes from across Saskatchewan are building skills, confidence and lifelong friendships at @SaskLegion Track & Field Camp in Regina. 🏃‍♀️🏃‍♂️ This long-standing Legion program helps develop Canada's next generation of athletes—one stride at a time. sasktoday.ca/regina-today/re… #LegionTrackAndField #YouthInSport #Saskatchewan

History lives in our Branches. Congratulations to Regina Branch on creating a digital collection that preserves a century of stories, service, and remembrance. sasktoday.ca/regina-today/re…

Today, May 28th 2026, marks a monumental day in Canada. On this day twenty-six years ago, the remains of the Unknown Soldier were laid to rest at the National War Memorial in Ottawa. The Royal Canadian Legion was determined to establish a resting place of honour and respect for one soldier, that would represent all. A key decision was to select the Unknown Soldier from the First World War battlefield near Vimy Ridge, symbolizing a defining moment in Canadian history when all four Canadian divisions fought together under Canadian command The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is a sacred site of Remembrance, representing all of the servicemen and women who have made the ultimate sacrifice. Learn more: legion.ca/remembrance/promot…

Branch 59 is marking its centennial year with celebrations in Moose Jaw, including a day-long July event featuring food, entertainment and community activities. discovermoosejaw.com/article…

The Legion notes a renewed request to award the late Jess Larochelle the Canadian Victoria Cross. Private Larochelle performed selfless acts to protect others during an attack in Afghanistan and deserves this commendation. The idea of a military honours review board could help provide consistency and fairness. We will continue to advocate for this, and for Jess. We will remember him. Read more: legion.ca/news/2021/12/01/le…