Life in Wales
The Houghton family share their experience of a posting to Wales…
How long have you lived in Wales?
We’ve had three years in Crickhowell and al...
The Covenant and you
Over the last few years, many of us will have heard the word Covenant being used in relation to the Armed Forces community. But what does it actually ...
A postcard from… Milan
What life is like in Italy for Army family Liz, serving husband Adam, Imogen (8), Lucas (6), dog Gemma and Adam's two older children who visit during ...
Excellence in Episkopi
IN Army&You’s summer edition we’ve explored what’s available at Service Children’s Schools overseas (page 44). We spoke to Dan Browning, executive...
Gurkha get-together
Following changes to immigration and nationality law, AFF has been on the road visiting camps around the country. With Shorncliffe in Kent among the m...
Auf wiedersehen, pets
You are leaving! Posted, rebased, moving, uprooting; whatever way you describe it, your time in Germany is over. You may be dancing a jig or you may b...
Preparing to move: Next step Civvy Street
THE Career Transition Partnership (CTP) works with the MOD to support you and your soldier if you are leaving the Army.
If you’re living in Germany t...
How to choose a school remotely
If you’re moving back to the UK and looking to secure a school place for your child, there’s lots of research you can do in advance. Lucy Scott, AFF E...
Mission to the Med
Before the new Armed Forces immigration rules came into effect last December, there were many concerned families contacting AFF’s Foreign & Common...
Keeping communities together
AFF Germany Director, Diane Weir (pictured below), catches up with three volunteers helping to make sure your community continues as normal despite th...