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The royal couple will appear at an official engagement today for the first time since January's announcement that they would step away from their royal duties. According to ABC News

royal contributor Omid Scobie, Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have been looking at charitable foundations models to work out a new "game-changing" way of working with communities

once their royal duties are officially over.  He said: “Moving forward they won’t be launching a foundation sort of speak and they went on to explain that there will be a non-profit entity

of sort. “But the description was kind of vague and I would imagine that that’s on purpose at the moment because they’re still figuring things out. “This work that Harry is doing on

Travalyst really shows how the couple plans to work moving forward. “Collaborating with people and companies within the private sector for their philanthropic efforts. READ MORE: WILLIAM

DRIFTED AWAY FROM HARRY AFTER FEELING 'NO WARMTH' TO MEGHAN “And, as a source pointed out to me, rather than replicating classic charitable foundations that currently exist or they

may have looked at - of course, they’ve looked at other models. “They really plan moving forward to look at the root cause of problems and find ways to change them in game-changing ways.”

Today's appearance by the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, as Queen Elizabeth II's grandson and Meghan are officially known, at an awards ceremony for wounded service personnel will

also be one of their last before they quit as working members of the royal family. The couple will stop their royal duties at the end of the month as they seek to carve out "a

progressive new role", mainly based in North America, which they aim to finance themselves. While Harry remains a prince, they have agreed not to use the HRH titles - His or Her Royal

Highness - and will not use "royal" in their branding, even though they said there was no jurisdiction by the monarchy or the government to stop them using the word overseas.

Harry, sixth in line to the throne, will carry out a solo engagement on Friday when he opens a new museum dedicated to British motor racing where he will be joined by Formula One world

champion Lewis Hamilton. Next week, Harry, 35 and Meghan, 38, will carry out what is expected to be their last official appearance alongside other senior royals including the 93-year-old

queen, Harry's father and heir-to-the-throne Prince Charles, and his brother Prince William at the annual Commonwealth Service at London's Westminster Abbey. The Queen has

reportedly been saddened that she has seen so little of Harry and Meghan's son Archie Harrison, her eighth great-grandchild who has remained in Canada. Harry and the Queen had a meeting

to discuss his future at her Windsor Castle home last weekend, a royal source confirmed, with the Sun tabloid reporting it had been a "heart to heart" talk at which she said he

would always be welcomed to rejoin the royal fold.