Renowned international vision scientist Professor Frank Werblin and low vision pioneer Tom Perski recently visited Australia to highlight new technology that’s not only bringing back sight to people with low vision, but ‘bringing back life’.
Public transport is a vital part of everyday life for people who are blind or have low vision, which is why Vision Australia is committed to improving accessibility and the travel experience for people with vision loss.
An important part of democracy is the ability of people to vote secretly and independently.
Unfortunately for people who are blind or have low vision, like Vision Australia Advocacy and Government Relations Manager Chris Edwards, that’s a right they are often denied.
Living with blindness or low vision doesn’t have to be a barrier to people living the life they choose – just look at Matt Formston.
On the third Thursday in May (17 May 2018) we celebrate Global Accessibility Awareness Day (GAAD), an event designed to get everyone talking, thinking and learning about digital access and inclusion for people who live with a disability.
Vision Australia is thrilled to be able to continue to produce alternative formats of printed and digital material to meet the needs of people with print disability, including people who are blind or have low vision.
For nearly a decade, Nick Gleeson and Unity have been a constant pair.
Our aim at Vision Australia is to support our clients to live the life they choose and this month it’s our opportunity to thank the amazing people that give their time, knowledge and skills to help us make that possible.
Vision Australia is seeking children and young people to take part in a new school holiday experience, Camp Gecko.
Flinders University has released its 'Evaluation of the NDIS' final report this week and it reflects Vision Australia's experience of the NDIS – both the positive and the negative.