Vision Australia CEO Ron Hooton said ticketholders will need to show proof of their vaccination status to be audience members to be compliant with Victorian state COVID rules.
Humanware’s Brailliant Bi14, one of the cheapest refreshable braille displays on the market, is being discontinued.
Wowing their audience and showing how far their public speaking skills have progressed, participants completed their final LEAP activity, a three-minute presentation on a topic of their choice.
Vision Australia is moving to a new and exciting location in Gosford. From Monday, January 17 2022, Vision Australia will be located at Suite G02, 40 Mann Street, Gosford. Our current location at 3/237 Mann Street, Gosford, will be permanently closed as of 5pm Thursday, December 23.
Thomas Reid has created his own podcast series Reid My Mind to link others with low vision or blindness.
On International Day of People with Disability (IDPwD), Vision Australia CEO Ron Hooton reflects on the need for Australian employers to move beyond just boasting about disability employment targets and do more to ensure people with disability are able to fully participate and succeed in workplaces across Australia.
More than 100 Australians have a Seeing Eye Dog by their side thanks to Petbarn Foundation and their partnership with Vision Australia. That support has been acknowledged, with the Petbarn Foundation reciving the 2021 Vision Australia Corporate Award.
Kate Harry has been one of Seeing Eye Dogs’ longest running puppy carers, caring for more than 20 puppies over two decades. Her dedication is being honoured as a recipient of a 2021 Vision Australia Award.
We’re on the lookout for someone who is blind or have low vision, aged 20-30yrs, to be part of a positive behaviour change commercial!
Braille specialist, journalist and soprano Ria Andriani host of a four-part series How Music Works on ABC Classical, interviewing musicians with a disability.


