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The Legion Turns 100 and Wants New Members

The Legion Turns 100 and Wants New Members

The Legion Turns 100 and Wants New Members
On a typical Thursday, you might see something unusual at the Billy Bishop Legion in Vancouver.
In the main lounge, veterans are having drinks, and upstairs, people are doing yoga near old military items.
Hannah, 37, likes going to the Legion for yoga to feel calm and connected.
Legions across Canada want to attract younger people with new events, cheap meals, and a sense of community. This year, they're offering free membership to new joiners to celebrate their 100th anniversary.
You don't need to be in the military to join the Legion.
Hannah feels connected to her family's military past when she visits the Legion. She likes seeing pictures and stories, which makes her feel at home.
Legions have always supported veterans and hosted community events. Now, they're changing to attract new members.
The Royal Canadian Legion is going through a transition, keeping old traditions while looking for new growth.
The Legion is getting many new members, which brings new ideas and energy to help it grow.
Over 100,000 new members have joined the Royal Canadian Legion in 2026, making the total over 300,000.
The Royal Canadian Legion is 100 years old and still supports veterans.
The president of the Legion is happy about its 100th anniversary.
Some Legions have closed due to financial problems, like in Halifax and Edmonton.
Dennis Mills, president of the Bala Legion, said his branch was in trouble but is now doing better.
The Bala Legion had only 29 members but changed and now has more people coming.
They have cheap dinners and concerts, and everyone is welcome.
The Bala Legion wants to change more and is planning new things.
They're working on building affordable housing to help the Legion financially.
The Legion needs new members to keep its community services going.
They need people to join to keep the Legion strong and active.