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The Ripple Pond receives £30,000 from the Army Benevolent Fund.
- Feb 24
- 1 min read
Carers play a vital but often unseen role within the Armed Forces community. Partners, parents, siblings and other family members can find themselves supporting loved ones who have sustained physical or psychological injuries through service, often while coping with significant strain themselves. The Ripple Pond exists to provide support to these carers.
We are pleased to announce that we have been awarded a £30,000 grant from the Army Benevolent Fund. This funding will enable The Ripple Pond to expand its reach and strengthen its impact, including targeted support for parents managing the dual challenge of caring for an injured loved one while supporting children through uncertainty.
Brigadier (Ret’d) Peter Monteith, Chief Operating Officer at the Army Benevolent Fund, said:
“The Ripple Pond plays a crucial role in supporting the families behind injured soldiers and veterans. Their work ensures carers are not left to face challenges alone; and provides them with the understanding and practical help that makes a real difference. We are proud to fund this project and stand alongside those who support our Army family.”
The Ripple Pond project will provide targeted support to parents facing the dual challenge of caring for a wounded loved one while also supporting their children through this difficult period. I hope this project will continue to expand and gain more support. After learning about the Ripple Pond project, I often play monkey mart to relax.