Talking Vision: Electronic Magnification as a reading option
Vision Australia
Talking Vision is Vision Australia's national radio program on blindness and low vision. This week, it’s electronic magnification and then the transition to pin.
Road and pedestrian campaign launched
News Categories
An animation campaign called “I might not see you” has been released today to help make roads and footpaths safer for people with vision impairment.
Talking Vision: When Music and Braille meet
Vision Australia
This week's program brings you the joy of braille and music with the 2014 National Braille Music Camp.
Talking Vision: Thanks Commissioner
Vision Australia
In this program, we talk mobile device useability for people with low vision, the Disability Discrimination Commissioner packs up his desk and we have a bumper Reader Recommended for NAIDOC week.
The June Your Vision Australia Roundup is Here
Vision Australia
The June 2014 edition of our client audio newsletter, Your Vision Australia Roundup is out now! This magazine, available on DAISY, CDA and online, show cases Vision Australia through the voices of key people across the organisation.
Talking Vision: A once in a Lifetime Experience
Vision Australia
In this program, we bring you an extended conversation with the national Policy Officer of Blind Citizens Australia, following her return from a conference at United Nations headquarters.
Big Plans for Young Ones
Media Releases
On Saturday 22 June, four Illawarra families with children who are blind or have low vision, completed a one day course designed to assist parents who are raising children with a vision impairment.
Talking Vision: Trends in Vision Loss across the World
Vision Australia
In this program we bring you a presentation looking at the state of vision loss throughout the world.
New co-opted Board appointment
Vision Australia
Vision Australia’s Board of directors, unanimously agreed to co-opt Bill Jolley as an independent board member at its meeting on 26 June 2014.
Blindness is no barrier for Bindi
Vision Australia
Even though Bindi Bailey of Melbourne lost her sight at the age of 7, it hasn’t stopped the mother-of-two from using saws and sanding machines to make her loved ones wooden creations such as tables, chairs and park benches.