Join Northumbria University on 21 September for a stimulating online public lecture launching new research into the impact that death, whilst in military service, has on the surviving family, how casualty notification was undertaken and the impact that notification has on the long-term wellbeing of those left behind.
Read moreMoira Kane, the Chair of the War Widows Association of Great Britain, has sent the following open letter to HM Treasury
Read moreAcademics from Northumbria University are looking for individuals whose partners have died in the UK Armed Forces or after their service, to take part in new research into loneliness and social isolation.
Read moreForces in Mind Trust (FiMT) has awarded £99,979 to Northumbria University to examine the prevalence of social isolation and loneliness among UK war widows.
Read moreOur charity has awarded the Army Widows’ Association a £24,000 grant. This will go towards supporting their AGM Respite Weekends and continuing the excellent work they do. The Army Widows’ Association was formed in 2004 and offers comfort, support, and friendship to the widows and widowers of service men and women.
All the members of the Army Widows’ Association have lost their husbands, wives, or partners, in varying circumstances, and are given support and help in whichever terms they need.
Read moreOn Thursday 29th June 2017 at 3pm the War Widows’ Association will re-dedicate its Rose Garden at the National Memorial Arboretum. Anyone visiting the Arboretum at that time is very welcome to join with the War Widows’ Association for this short service.
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📰New research from @QinetiQ, in partnership with @WarwickIER and @RFEA_UK, and commissioned by @FiMTrust, has found… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
Afghanistan support
In light of recent events in Afghanistan, please find information and support resources here
