Go Learn is an 18-month national pilot offering free one-to-one online tutoring to children and young people from serving Royal Navy, Royal Marines, and Royal Fleet Auxiliary families. Delivered by MVA Tutors, the programme will explore the demand for personalised support and evaluate its impact across key secondary qualifications.
Supporting the pilot delivery of Native, an innovative digital app helping Royal Navy and Royal Marines families find activities and opportunities in their local areas will help improve wellbeing and outcomes for service children and families affected by frequent relocations and deployments.
This funding will improve access to expert advice, strengthen family wellbeing and retention, and help inform future policy through shared insights and case data.
This funding will provide accommodation and comprehensive, tailored support for up to 36 Royal Navy veterans with complex needs, helping them move towards long-term independence through housing, training, employment, and wellbeing services.
ALABARÉ’s Veteran Pathway Programme offers tailored supported housing and specialist support for Royal Navy veterans facing homelessness and complex challenges. The programme aims to improve mental wellbeing and independence, with outcomes measured through wellbeing scales, assessments, and feedback.
The RFS Foundation will deliver a 12-month programme providing employment, wellbeing and tailored support to Royal Navy partners, including mentoring, coaching and specialist support for Foreign & Commonwealth families.
This funding will enable veterans to access specialist mental health care from clinicians who understand the distinct challenges of Naval service while supporting their positive, long-term recovery and wellbeing.
At Greenwich Hospital, we champion lifelong learning by funding higher education opportunities that enable Royal Navy personnel to excel in service and thrive beyond it.
The funding will deliver community-based mental health, employment and welfare support to veterans across the North East, North West and Midlands, helping them transition successfully to civilian life and sustain long-term wellbeing and independence.
A landmark long-term study shows that while Royal Navy and Royal Marines numbers remain stable to 2040, increasingly complex service demands and family pressures will shape the future of naval welfare support.
