Prince Harry is making another jump.<\/p>\n
The Duke of Sussex, 41, will participate in a skydiving fundraiser later this month, which will mark one of his first public outings since moving back to the UK<\/a> with his wife, Meghan Markle, and their children.<\/p>\n Harry is set to hop out of an airplane to raise money for the Sunnybrook and True Patriot Love foundations, two Canadian military charities. The actual date of the event has not yet been disclosed.<\/p>\n Prince Harry, shown above doing a routine check of an Apache helicopter during his military service in Afghanistan in 2012, will be participating in a charity skydiving event later this month. Getty Images<\/p>\n Harry, seen above in 2012, is set to hop out of an airplane to raise money for the Sunnybrook and True Patriot Love foundations, two Canadian military charities. Getty Images<\/p>\n According to the event\u2019s announcement<\/a>, Harry committed to the daring act after meeting 102-year-old World War II veteran Ed Marshall at the Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre in Toronto, Ontario in November of last year. The two formed a tight bond over their military experiences<\/a> and passion for serving their communities.<\/p>\n During their conversation, Marshall detailed his own involvement in the skydiving event to celebrate his 100th birthday, and Harry was inspired to try it out himself, the organization said.<\/p>\n While Marshall won\u2019t be present for the stunt, his grandson, Bailey, is expected to attend in his honor.<\/p>\n The charity event will mark one of Harry\u2019s first appearances since returning to the UK last month. Harry, pictured above at the Responsible Digital Future forum in Bogota, Colombia in 2024, has not publicly addressed the move. AFP via Getty Images<\/p>\n Harry has worked with the event\u2019s organizers in the past, as they helped bring his Invictus Games to Canada. He recently visited Washington, D.C., shown above, in support of veterans. AP Photo\/Alex Brandon<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t\t\t\tWant more celebrity and pop culture news?\t\t\t\t\t\t<\/p>\n \n\t\t\t\t\t\t\tStart your day with Page Six Daily.\t\t\t\t\t\t<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t\t\tThanks for signing up!\n\t\t\t\t<\/p>\n Harry has previous ties to the organizations behind the jump, as both played roles in bringing his Invictus Games<\/a> to Canada.<\/p>\n In addition to creating the sporting event for wounded, injured and sick military members, Harry served in the British Army for 10 years, including two tours in Afghanistan as a Forward Air Controller and Apache helicopter pilot.<\/p>\n Harry and Meghan, who left the royal family<\/a> in 2020, hopped the pond from their California home with their kids, Prince Archie, 7, and Princess Lilibet, 5, on Aug. 26 to be closer to King Charles III as he battles cancer,<\/a> Page Six has been told.<\/p>\n Harry and Meghan Markle, shown above at a birthday parade for Queen Elizabeth II in 2018, left the royal family in 2020. AFP via Getty Images<\/p>\n Harry and Markle, shown above in Australia in April 2026, have enrolled their children in a ritzy prep school, Page Six has been told. Jonathan Brady\/Pool PA via AP<\/p>\n The family is expected to stay for an \u201cextended period,\u201d and the children have been enrolled in a prep school<\/a> with a $25k per year tuition.<\/p>\n