Action for Blind People is a national charity that provides practical support to blind and partially sighted people through work, housing, leisure and support. Our vision is quite simple. We believe in a world where people who are blind or partially sighted are enabled to actively participate in society and have equal access to the choices and opportunities that so many take for granted. Action for Blind People is more than just a name - it's what we do.

Al Hasan Foundation: providing sight-saving treatment to disadvantaged women, children and the elderly in southern Iraq, as well as training for local surgeons, opthalmic health research and the establishment of a community eye clinic in Najaf.

Its mission is to provide advice and information about albinism. Raise positive awareness of the condition. Improve self esteem. It provides local events and support through contact people. Encourages the sharing of experiences. Conferences every two years. Twice yearly magazine.

Alstrom Syndrome causes childhood blindness, hearing loss, heart failure, kidney failure, diabetes type two, obesity and many related health problems. Alstrom Syndrome UK (ASUK) is a small family run charity providing support and advice to families living with Alstrom Syndrome. We provide newsletters an annual family conference and quarterly clinic support.

The AMBER Trust helps blind or partially sighted children who have a talent for music. AMBER knows that music is not only a source of great pleasure to these children, it also encourages learning and boosts their confidence. For them, music is not just a pastime ? it?s a lifeline.

Asian Foundation for Help was established in 1983 to work as a link between those who can help and those who need help in Asia and the Third World countries, such as Blind, needy and disabled people.

Asian People's Disability Alliance's provides services to disabled people, their families and their carers, based on their specific personal, cultural and community needs. It works in the UK and Internationally. Set up in 1988, it is led and managed by Asian people with disabilities.

The aim is to enhance and enrich the daily lives of blind and partially sighted people living in Wolverhampton, Dudley, Sandwell and Staffordshire by providing residential, day care and community services.

Beit Halochem UK raise funds to support the rehabilitation of over 51,000 disabled soldiers and victims of terror in Israel from the day they are wounded, for the rest of their lives. In conjunction, BFIWD fundraise for veterans visits to the UK.

The BCBS supports over 2,000 visually impaired people in Berkshire by providing information, advice and practical assistance. It's services include home visits, newsletters in braille, large print and audio and regional social clubs. It demonstrates equipment for everyday activities, runs 4 hospital information desks and a children's club.

BBACT supports Blind and Partially Sighted people wishing to come off disability benefits and start their own business. It assists individuals by providing information and advice. Asistance is also available through its small grant scheme and through specialist training and access to its network of Blind and partially sighted business owners.

Blind in Business helps young partially sighted and blind people into work through comprehensive training and employment services.

The training service works with 1000 school children each year to raise their future career aspirations. The employment services work with school leavers and graduates to help them into further education, to secure work experience or into their first career job. Blind in Business works with young people all over the UK, helping them to raise their confidence and compete equally for jobs with sighted candidates.

The British Council for the Prevention of Blindness prevents blindness worldwide by funding research into the causes of blindness and more effective treatments. The charity also specialises in training for medical professionals from developing countries who learn how to set up programmes which save the sight of many thousands of people.

SERVICES TO BLIND AND PARTIALLY SIGHTED PEOPLE

Calibre Audio Library brings the pleasure of reading to people who have sight problems or physical disabilities through a free, nationwide postal service of recorded books. We offer a choice of over 8,000 titles, fiction and non-fiction, recorded unabridged by professional actors and broadcasters. The Calibre website, www.calibre.org.uk, provides details of all our services including on-line access to our complete catalogue of audio books, and how you can help.

It offers practical and emotional support and advice for Visually Impaired People living in Cambridge and the rural areas of South and East Cambridgeshire. Services include a Resource Centre for specialist equipment, training in mobility and daily living skills, and a rural network of peer support groups.

The Cardiff Institute for the Blind provides direct services and aid to visually impaired people throughout the Counties of Cardiff and the Vale of Glamorgan. It also supports individuals throughout South Wales through contact at the University Hospital of Wales, Cardiff

Caxton is a youth group membership disabled young people. Named in the top 5% ofstead in Westminster. The Caxton provides social, informal educational opportunities at Midge Island, Surrey, a facility available for the exclusive use of members + Narrow Boat project.

CBM, the overseas disability charity, works to improve the lives of people with disabilities in the poorest communities. Our goal is to empower people to change their own lives.

Based on Christian values and more than 100 years of professional expertise, CBM addresses poverty as a cause and consequence of disability, and works in partnership to create a society for all.

CBM works with over 700 partners in over 90 countries, and reaches out to more than 23 million people each year.

Cornwall Blind Association is a local independent charity providing services, support and advice to visually impaired people in Cornwall.

Corpal supports those affected by Agenesis of the Corpus Callosum which means that the major pathway across the two hempisheres of the brain is damaged or missing. Corpal is a Not for Profit group and is run by parents, and carers of children and Adults with ACC or Aicardi Syndrome.

Deafblindness is one of the most challenging disabilities that a person can endure, and has been described as ?the loneliest condition in the world? Established in 1928, Deafblind UK is a national charity offering people across the UK living with Deafblindness, or a combined sight and hearing loss, practical daily-living support and access to vital information. Each deafblind person is unique, and sometimes has complicated needs; often their deafblindness is combined with other disabilities, so a care programme can be very complex. By providing human support in the form of help at home, communication and mobility support, counselling, together with specially adaptive equipment, we help deafblind people achieve their full potential, whatever that may be.

DAB Sight Support exists to enhance the quality of life for visually impaired people by providing a range of supportive services throughout Derbyshire

DPOANI provides membership based services to police officers who have been physically or psychologically injured whilst on duty.

The Dorset Blind Association is a local charity providing services, support and advice to visually impaired people throughout Dorset. Our aim is simple - to ensure that everything we do is geared towards helping to make life better for visually impaired people in Dorset.

The Eyeless Trust helps children born with anophthalmia (absence of eye/s), microphthalmia (small eye/s), or coloboma (part structure missing), and has 17 social workers who give counselling, support and advice. Grants may be given to assist with cost of hospital attendance, respite care, development of potential (i.e. piano, riding, swimming lessons, computers.)

Fight for Sight is the UK's leading charity dedicated to funding world-class research into the prevention and treatment of blindness and eye disease.

Supporting people with visual impairments and other disabilities, together with their carers, to live fulfilling and independent lives by providing services that reflect their wants and needs.

object is to relieve patients of the Bristol Eye Hospital who need asssistance and generally to support the charitable work of the hospital

We conduct Eye Camps to provide free eye care and surgery to the poor in Rajasthan/India. In 2006-7 the Tarabai Desai Eye Hospital carried out over 2000 eye operations through their Eye Camps. The Friends have achieved to fund the building of a new wing to the hospital in Jodhpur and we are now in great need to fit out the new wing with equipment.

THE RELIEF OF POVERTY AND THE RELIEF OF THE SICK IN ANY PART OF THE WORLD, BUT PARTICULARLY THE RELIEF OF THE SICK AND BLIND OF PAKISTAN THROUGH THE 14 FREE EYE HOSPITALS SITUATED IN ALL PROVINCES OF THE COUNTRY AND OWNED AND RUN BY OUR SISTER CHARITY, LRBT.

Grampian Society for the Blind is an Aberdeen based charity providing emotional and practical support to any one effected by a sight loss in the Northeast of Scotland. GSB provide a wide range of services aimed at improving the life’s of blind people and welcome your support to help acheve this!

The Greater London Fund for the Blind, established in 1921, unifies the collection of funds for several blind welfare societies in Greater London, so they can focus on the prime task of improving the lives of the blind and visually impaired.

The ability to get around is vital in order to live a full life yet thousands of blind and partially-sighted people never leave home alone. We empower visually-impaired people to live their lives how they want to.

We breed and train guide dogs which provide life changing mobility and there are currently 4,500 working guide dog partnerships in the UK. Guide dog owners only have to pay a nominal 50p for their dog to ensure no-one is prevented from having one due to lack of funds but the full lifetime cost of a guide dog from birth to retirement is £49,800. We rely on the support of the public to fund our services.

We also provide other mobility services such as rehabilitation and white cane training as well as campaign passionately to break down barriers ? both physical and legal ? to enable blind and partially-sighted people to get around on their own.

Have Stick Will Travel aims to give the poorly sighted the opportunity to acquire technology and blind friendly equipment needed to make their lives easier and more fulfilling. Have Stick also hopes to educate employers and the public to the needs and ways of interacting with blind and partially sighted people.

We enable people living with sight loss and other disabilities to build the skills and independence they need, to get the future they want. We support their family, friends and colleagues too. See things our way - www.henshaws.org.uk.

HSB focuses on helping visually impaired people retain their independence and reduce their social isolation through services in client?s homes, at hospital eye clinics and local equipment and information points, supported by dedicated volunteers. The majority of its clients are over 70

An independent charity founded in 1927 which supports over 500 visually impaired members living in the old county of Huntingdonshire. It funds two outreach workers who visit members in their homes as well as organising outings.

The charity organises South Coast Blind Week. The Charity owns equipment for disabled skiing and sailing which is available for public use.

Glaucoma is the leading cause of preventable blindness in the UK - it affects 1 in 50 people over 40. We need your help to continue fighting this insidious condition. We reassure and advise tens of thousands of worried and frightened people free of charge every year, as well as funding vital research.

Jewish Blind & Disabled is the only Jewish charity providing caring assisted living accommodation for people of all ages with vision impairment and physical disabilities. The charity transforms the lives of blind and disabled people and their families, enabling them to live independently with dignity and choice.

It raises hope by raising money to help the blind & partially sighted children of the Joseph Clarke Special School in Highams Park London E4 9PP.

KAB supports sight impaired people to live independent lives. We provide help and support to over 15,000 blind and partially-sighted people throughout Kent, Medway and Bromley. We work with children and adults, people with learning and physical disabilities, and people who are deafblind, and we also support families, friends and employers.

It can take time to adjust to sight loss. Our staff help people find ways to overcome the difficulties and encourage people to live life to the full, whatever their interests.

If you were to lose your sight, KAB would be there for you. We'd offer emotional support, explain your eye condition and its effects, assess your particular individual needs, give advice on benefits and concessions and help you to get them, and we'd help you to access the specialist equipment and aids that could make your life that much easier. We'd be there to help with mobility and getting about safely, help you to return to the workplace safely, or take up new pastimes or hobbies and meet other people. We also produce a gree regional news service, Kent Talking News, whish is distributed to 2,000 households in our area.

In the meantime, we rely on you; your support for our work makes a huge difference. Thank you.

By providing pictures that can be “felt”, with audio commentary, Living Paintings enables people who cannot see to enjoy a wide range of visual treats: popular children’s books, science, history, well known art, nature, city tours, gardens, or architecture. And every item in this charity’s library is distributed for free.

It supports LMBBS sufferers and their families, through our helpline and information leaflets about the syndrome. It has a twice yearly newsletter, plus an Annual family conference which allows sufferers, families and professionals to learn more about LMBBS. This is then followed up with a Conference report, which is sent to all its members.

LOOK offers support, information and advice to the families of visually impaired children and links parents to share experiences. The Youth Project helps to promote independence amongst young people. Donations assist LOOK in the work we undertake and we are very grateful for your support.

The Macular Disease society builds confidence and independence for people with central vision impairment, helping them improve their quality of life. It provides a helpline and counselling service and a wide range of publications. It sponsors research into cures and treatments, raises awareness and lobbies for better low vision services.

Helping to make a difference to people in the community who are visually impaired, physically disabled, elderly, lonely or frail.

MEAK provide medical and educational supplies to Kenya as well as carrying out open heart surgery in Nairobi on sick children using a team of medics recruited from Guys and St Thomas' Hospital, who all provide their services free of charge. It also runs eye camps in remote areas of Kenya

The Middlesex Association for the Blind aims to support people who are blind, partially sighted and deaf/ blind, to lead independent lives. The Association achieves this through the local provision and delivery of a range of high quality services, advice, information and training to people across nine London Boroughs.

The Moorfields Eye Hospital Development Fund?s focus over the last few years has been a multi-million campaign to develop a centre of excellence dedicated to the treatment, research and prevention of eye disease in children. Since the opening of this award-winning centre in February 2007 by Her Majesty The Queen, the charity is focusing on supporting i) cutting-edge research ii) improving the patient experience and iii) the purchase of the most up-to-date specialist medical equipment. All of which allows Moorfields to continue to provide its patients with world-class treatment and care. When making a donation or creating a sponsorship page please specify which of the above areas you would like to support.

Working with partners locally, the charity is committed to significantly reducing avoidable blindness across West Africa, by developing a unique and sustainable eye centre which is dedicated to the provision of surgical skills training, continuing medical education and treatment of all eye disease.

The Mungo Foundation have 30 years experience of providing quality person-centred services to individuals of all ages with wide ranging and complex support needs. The Foundation aims to make a difference to people lives by providing support to help them realise their life choices.

The National Blind Children's Society - enabling blind and partially sighted children and young people to achieve their educational and recreational goals, adequately supported with resources of information provided in a suitable format for their needs.

also known as Yorkshire Eye Research, is a Branch of the National Eye Research Centre, which raises money to spend on eye research in Yorkshire. This research is not funded by the NHS. Please be generous.

It acts as the newsagent for visually impaired people, providing accessible versions of many newspapers and magazines.

New College Worcester is an independent residential college for blind and partially sighted young people aged 11-19 years. Offering a full educational curriculum and activities, we aim to unlock the potential of every student.

NSBP provides free, enabling, services supporting 1,300 clients living in this city. This includes - Outreach, Information, Rehabilitation, Volunteer visiting, RingAround contact, Resource Centre and up-to-date equipment display. Also IT training for blind people, social groups and activities. NSBP has secured funding for a Safeguarding Adults Officer.

nab's aim is to identify and respond to the needs of visually impaired people in Northamptonshire. Its services include an activity centre, sheltered workshop, residential home for blind and deaf/blind people, talking newspaper and home visiting service. It also offers disability and access assessment and training and runs hospital Information desks.

Nottinghamshire Royal Society for the Blind (NRSB) is a local charity, which aims to promote greater independence for blind and partially sighted children and adults throughout Nottinghamshire by providing support, advice, information and adapted leisure activities. Your support will help Nottinghamshire?s blind and partially sighted people to realise their true potential.

The Nystagmus Network is a registered charity run by volunteers and one part-time employee. It relies on donations and members' subscriptions to enable us to provide support to people with the eye condition nystagmus and to promote research. It currently support several projects in the UK, covering ophthalmological research, genetics and possible drug therapies.

OneSight is dedicated to improve vision for the hundreds of million adults and children in need who can not afford basic eye care. Volunteers travel to developing countries around the world to hand-deliver free eye care and recycled eyewear through organized optical clinics. Since 1988, OneSight has provided free vision care and eyewear to more than 6 million people around the world.

Optometry Giving Sight is a global fundraising campaign, which aims to eliminate a leading cause of avoidable blindness, uncorrected refractive error (simply the need for an eye examination and a pair of glasses) through sustainable programs. You can help give sight and hope to those in desperate need.

There are 45 million blind people in the world. 80% of these cases are avoidable and 90% live in developing countries. A cure is often simple and inexpensive, but in the world?s poorest countries even basic medical help is frequently out of reach. ORBIS is a global charity, dedicated to preserving and restoring the sight of the poorest people in the poorest communities across the world. Through innovative programmes and partnerships, ORBIS creates long-term, lasting solutions to prevent and cure blindness worldwide. We provide the tools, training and technology for local doctors and health care professionals to develop solutions to tackle avoidable blindness in their own countries. By building long-term capabilities in eye care institutions, ORBIS supports its partners in providing quality eye care services that are affordable, accessible and ultimately sustainable

The Oxford Radcliffe Hospitals (ORH) Charitable Funds is the umbrella charity for over 700 funds supporting projects across the ORH NHS Trust that enhance services and facilities for patients and staff. These range from support for particular wards, at the John Radcliffe, Churchill and Horton Hospitals, to larger fundraising campaigns to support major developments such as the new Oxford Cancer Centre, the Oxford Children's Hospital, the Geratology Appeal and the Oxford Heart Centre expansion. As one of the foremost teaching trusts in the UK, the Oxford Radcliffe Hospitals enjoy a national and international reputation in fields such as cancer and cranio-facial surgery. Please give generously - your support enables us to provide the best possible healthcare in the best possible setting, to a standard far higher than the NHS alone would be able to afford.

Please note: If you wish to donate to a specific area within ORH Charitable Funds you will be able to specify this at the end of the donation process. Thank you.

We are the only charity specifically supporting adults with physical and cognitive impairment in the Bristol area ? this includes Bristol, south Gloucestershire, North Somerset and Bath

12 lads 1 Mountain 6 Days - Kilimanjaro

Providing day outings and holidays on waterways for people of all ages with any kind of disability or serious illness

Primrose House believes that even the most disabled person can with the right care live in the real world. It provides quality 24hr support for people with profound physical & learning disabilities & is committed to ensuring that residents lead a full,active life in a safe,loving environment

The relief and cure of defects and diseases affecting the eyes and vision of people in India and Bangladesh

The Royal Blind School Provides care and education for pupils aged 3-18 years who are blind, visually impaired or multiply disabled. The internationally renowed school has two campuses in Edinburgh at Canaan Lane and Craigmillar Park. Braeside House.

The Royal Blind Society is a small national charity, which provides: Financial support, to provide grants to blind and partially sighted people of all ages, to relieve poverty and need, and/or to help beneficiaries find enjoyment in leisure pursuits; and Leisure services, to provide quality holiday breaks at our own hotels and holidays elsewhere, if appropriate

Vista is an independent charity, established in 1858, that provides responsive local services for visually impaired people. There are nearly 6000 registered blind and partially sighted people in Leicester, Leicestershire and Rutland, many of whom receive help and support from Vista. Donations are vital if we are to continue the many unparalleled services that we provide.

The Royal London Society for the Blind's mission is to remove barriers to personal fulfilment and social inclusion by providing a range of education, training and employment services that meet the needs of blind and partially sighted people in contemporary society

The Royal National College for the Blind (RNC) is open to people aged 16 and over who are blind or partially sighted. RNC offers a unique individualised programme that prepares students for the next stage in life, be it university, employment or self-employment - but most importantly independence.

RNIB - helping blind and partially sighted people. Every day another 100 people will start to lose their sight.

RNIB is the leading UK charity offering practical support and information to anyone with a sight problem. Our pioneering work helps - not just with braille, talking books and computer training but with imaginative and practical solutions to everyday challenges. Your support helps us rebuild lives devastated by sight loss.

The RP Fighting Blindness (BRPS) was set up for those with RP. It's a self help group which helps members live with and overcome their visual problems and brings relief by stimulating research into the causes and eventual treatment of RP by funding a range of research projects.

The objectives of the charity are: To advance the education of the public by the provision of funds and facilities calculated to achieve subject objectives at Saint Benedict Catholic School in Derby and other school and educational establishments and otherwise as the company thinks fit and to enable it to do so.

Sankara Eye Foundation Europe (SEFE) is a UK registered charity (reg no 1109767) that was formed in 2004 to raise funds to support eye care activities in developing countries and to support the free opthalmic activities of Sankara Eye Care Institutions (SECI), India in particular. From a humble beginning in 1977 to being a national role model for community eye care, Sankara Eye Care Institutions, today stand for - super-speciality eye care that reaches remote regions of India and other neighbouring countries.Blessed by the devine grace of the Sankaracharyas of Kanchi and with the sustained involvement of various voluntary bodies and philanthropists around the world, like Vision for the Future Trust, SEF-USA, Mission for Vision Trust and Sight Savers UK, SECI has now brought light into the lives of innumerable people.The aim of SECI is to achieve 20/20 perfect vision by the year 2020 by establishing similar institutions in other under served areas of India.Further details on all the intitutions can be found at - www.sankaraeye.com

SeeAbility, The Royal School for the Blind is a registered charity that has worked for over 200 years with people who are blind, or partially sighted, and have additional disabilities.

Sense is the UK's largest organisation offering support to deafblind people and their families. Established in 1955 as a parent's support group, Sense now offers a range of services - including, advice, housing, education and practical help to children and adults who are both deaf and blind.

Sense International's mission is to ensure that deafblind people throughout the world receive the education and services they need to develop their talents and play a valued role in society.

Sense Scotland works with children and adults with complex support needs because of deafblindness or sensory impairment, learning disability or physical disability.

SRSB supports over 3,000 Blind and partially sighted people in Sheffield. Its youngest client is 10 months old and oldest a grand 105 living in SRSBs Cairn Home for Residential Blind. SRSB provides a range of support services,activites centre,leisure and social services for all ages of blind people in Sheffield.

Sight Concern Bedfordshire exists to enhance the independence and quality of life of blind and partially sighted people in Bedfordshire and Luton by providing a wide range of services in the local community.

Sightsavers is an international charity that works with partners to eliminate avoidable blindness and promote equality of opportunity for disabled people in the developing world.

Founded in 1950, the charity works with a range of local partners, in 34 developing countries. They provide specialist treatment and eye care and support blind people by providing education, counseling and training.

75% of blindness around the world could be easily avoided. 90% of children who are blind don?t go to school. Sightsavers is working through local organisations to change this.

Since 1915, St Dunstan's has brought hope and inspiration to generations of ex-Service men and women who have served their country and become blind. St Dunstan's training, care and continued support has helped thousands of visually impaired people to lead fulfilling lives.

Stickler Syndrome Support Group aims to raise awareness of Stickler syndrome amongst the medical profession; promote the value of early diagnosis for adults and children with the condition to help preserve vision, particularly the prevention of blindness in children and adults.

The Sussex MS Treatment centre is run on a self-help basis for people with MS and other neurological disorders, by people with MS, their families and carers. Our members can take advantage of the range of therapies available at the centre, or they can just come in for a chat and light refreshments.

We pay part BT line rental on fixed line phones to clients who are registered-blind, live alone and cannot meet the charges themselves. In future we wish to be able to offer mobiles phones to new potential clients.

Thomas Pocklington Trust is the leading provider of housing, care and support services for people with sight loss in the UK. Each year Pocklington also commits around £700,000 to fund social and public health research and development projects.

UCanDoIT is a charity providing computer training to blind, deaf and disabled people. Given the benefits that computer technology provides to a person's independence and quality of life UCanDoIT believes that any disabled person, who needs a computer and/or the training to use it, should get it.

Serving the communities of Upholland, Skelmersdale, Rainford, and close surrounding areas. Contributing to charities, and providing help & support to those people less fortunate than ourselves.

Useful Vision hleps visually impaired children and thier families, in the north east get the most out of life. We organise monthly family events, designed with visually impaired children in mind, information support and a samll grants scheme.

Vale Judo Club is a community run club that offers judo and personal safety class to children and adults of all abilities living in NW Leicestershire, Rutland, South Lincolnshire and North Northamptionshire.

Visibility provides services and support to visually impaired people across the West of Scotland

Vision Aid Overseas aims to transform access to quality eyecare in developing countries. Over 500 million people worldwide are unnecessarily visually impaired because they do not have spectacles. This is due to the significant lack of eyecare services available in low and middle income countries. For people affected the consequences can be disadvantage and disability. Our vision is a world in which everyone has access to eyecare and spectacles.

Vision Aid Overseas develops sustainable eyecare services that ensure an impact for our patients:

* We establish International Vision Centres where high quality spectacles can be manufactured and sold at an affordable price following a thorough eye examination.

* We train healthcare workers in practical eye testing and vision health skills that equips them to work as primary eyecare workers in their local communities.

* We utilize the expertise of UK optical professionals who develop outreach services in areas away from existing facilities and who undertake teaching programmes across the developing world.

Our work is focused on improving the lives of people who are marginalised by poor eyesight and motivated by our belief that good vision should be a right for all, not just those who can afford it.

Vision Charity - raising funds to help blind, visually impaired and dyslexic children to achieve their full potential and expand their horizons.

Vision Support is the leading provider of local services to people of all ages living with a vision impairment in Cheshire and North Wales. Our mission is to promote the continuing independence of individuals living with sight loss and to raise awareness of their needs throughout our local communities.

It assists multi-disabled visually impaired adults to fulfil their maximum physical, intellectual, emotional and social potential with the provision of community based residential services with full time 24 hour support, together with a range of specialised day care support services, tailored to suit the needs of each client.

The VCC provides an easily accessible support service and a focal point for those in need within the local community, delivering direct services such as gardening, befriending, shopping, DIY, wheelchair pushing, driving & escorting. They recruit and train volunteers to develop ;their skills.

The West of England School and College is a registered charity that is the leading regional centre for the education and care of blind and visually impaired children and young people, many of whom also have a range of additional disabilities. This includes young people from 5 ? 22 years old with cerebral palsy, hearing impairments, autistic spectrum disorders and physical disabilities. Each student who attends the West of England School and College is referred by his or her Local Authority or the Learning and Skills Council. A fee is paid by the authority to cover teaching, care and health requirements. However the fees paid are insufficient to cover the full cost of the student?s requirements as well as some of our more innovative teaching and learning. Parts of the service we offer do not receive any funding at all. Your generous support helps us to provide the best education and care for our visually impaired and blind students. Thank you.

It provides twenty four hour a day care and support for adults with visual and other disabilities living in community based houses. Its rehabilitation service enables and encourages blind and partially sighted people to achieve maximum independence through training.

Today, 100 people will begin to lose their sight. The Wiltshire Blind Association is the only charity dedicated to the blind and partially sighted living in Swindon and Wiltshire. We aim to ensure the well being of members and welcome the new. Services include support, advice, essential equipment, Home Visitor's service, 2 resource centres, holidays and so much more

We aim to promote self help and independence