Abstract: The Armed Forces Covenant is a pledge acknowledging that members of the Armed Forces Community should not face disadvantage compared to the wider population in the provision of public and commercial services and may receive special consideration in certain cases. Since its introduction in 2011, the Covenant has been a cornerstone of Armed Forces Community support in the UK. This study, funded by Forces in Mind Trust, is part of the ‘Our Community, Our Covenant’ research series that examines how Covenant pledges are delivered by local government, other service providers, and partner organisations. Specifically, the study explored: (i) the evolving environment for delivery of the Covenant and wider support to the Armed Forces Community; (ii) how local and national partners work with statutory authorities to uphold the Covenant; (iii) how the Covenant is delivered in different local and regional settings; and (iv) the ways in which different local delivery models shape the Covenant’s implementation. The study also presents findings on progress in the Covenant’s delivery, highlighting several areas where significant developments has been achieved. These include improved awareness among local authority staff of the Covenant, the Armed Forces Community, and the potential disadvantage that they face. Several persistent challenges were also identified, including restricted awareness of the Covenant among front-line service providers, difficulties identifying Armed Forces Community members at first point of access, and fragmentation of the support landscape.