Donate in honour of a friend or loved one. You could help a mother like Anne see her children grow up!
Donate Now
We’re hard at work in Ghana, where we recently completed a five-year project to strengthen 35 district hospitals.
Read More about our work in Ghana
We partner with the Kenyan government to address the root causes of blindness and provide clean water to prevent eye infection.
Read More about our work in Kenya
We’ve partnered with University Teaching Hospital to train eye care workers and provide ophthalmic outreach to south and central Zambia.
Read More about our work in Zambia
We returned to Nepal in 2016 to support two partner hospitals. We’re helping them reach and treat as many people as possible.
Read More about our work in Nepal
With our partner hospitals, we’re eliminating blindness at the community level and tackling blinding cancers like retinoblastoma.
Read More about our work in India
Avoidable blindness-free (ABF) villages are communities where nobody is blind from a cause that can be avoided or prevented. Declaring a village this way means that its residents have been visited by community health workers and had all curable eye health problems resolved through proper care, and also that the village will have ongoing access to eye health care. This means that nobody there will ever be needlessly blind again!
Yet, millions of people suffer from avoidable blindness. The ones who suffer most, often live in conditions of extreme poverty without access to the care they need, or the ability to pay. But there is hope. Starting with women like Shabnam.
