Sight For All raises funds to deliver eye health care projects free of charge to our partner countries and communities.

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Sight For All raises funds to deliver eye health care projects free of charge to our partner countries and communities.

1.4 million children are blind. Asia is home to two thirds of the world's blind children.

Up to half of all children in schools for the blind in developing countries have blindness that could have been avoided.

Throughout the world 270 million people are vision impaired due to eye disease or lack of glasses.

Our voluntary team of eye care specialists will donate over 10,000 hours of time this year.

Join Vision 1000

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Become a Vision 1000 Member today by simply investing $83.33/month to help fund sight-saving programs in Australia and our partner countries in Asia, as well as ensuring the viability of Sight For All into the future. Your support of less than the cost of one cup of coffee/day makes a significant difference.

Upcoming Events

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Friday/04 Aug

BOOGIE FOR SIGHT 2017

Boogie on down and shake your bootie coz you can't stop the music at Sight For All's BOOGIE FOR SIGHT on Friday 4 August. Do the hustle beer, wine and bubbles bar. Night fever supper by Emma Reeves Catering. Funky town music by DJ Wipod and groovin' mooves by The Silhouettes. Prizes for best dressed dancing queen, macho man and grooviest disco duck! Plus - Don't stop til you get enough at our jiving cash bars...the la freak french champagne bar and Hains & Co in the navy gin bar! TICKETS ARE ON SALE NOW!

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Sight For All is delighted to announce the launch of our new and exciting Youth Ambassador program.

Chris Pennington is Sight For All's Youth Ambassador for 2017 – 2019, and is tasked with raising awareness of childhood blindness and promoting the important work of the organisation to friends, colleagues and the wider community.

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A major announcement

We are thrilled to share with you that Sight For All has received accreditation with the Australian Government's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT). This major achievement means that we have fulfilled all the requirements to qualify as a recognised non-government organisation (NGO) working within community development programs in developing countries.

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Latest News

Did you know?

Sight for All is improving the lives of half a million people annually. Its impact is growing every year.

Did you know?

Sight for All Visionaries donate up to $2 million worth of expertise every year.

Did you know?

45 million = the number of people worldwide who are blind.

90% of these people live in developing countries.

Did you know?

Throughout the world there are 1.4 million children who are blind.

Asia is home to two thirds of the world’s blind children.

Did you know?

Up to half of all children in schools for the blind in developing countries have blindness that could have been avoided.

Did you know?

10,000 = the amount of hours Sight For All’s team of eye care specialists will donate to sight-saving training overseas each year.

$0 = the amount that Sight For All’s team of eye care specialists will be paid for their critical work.

Did you know?

Glaucoma is the leading cause of preventable blindness.

Diabetic eye disease is the fastest growing cause of vision loss in many poor communities of the world.

Did you know?

Cataract is the leading cause of blindness among Aboriginal Australians. Unfortunately, less than one quarter of patients requiring surgery go through with their sight-restoring operations.

Did you know?

Diabetes is the fastest growing cause of visual loss in the adult Aboriginal population, but most with diabetes are not being adequately screened or treated for its blinding complications.

Did you know?

Sight For All trained Myanmar’s first children’s eye specialist, Dr Than Htun Aung, for 12 months in Adelaide. Since Dr Aung’s return home in 2010, there has been a 12 times increase in the number of children’s eye surgeries performed in Myanmar.

Did you know?

Sight For All has equipped 32 regional eye centres in Myanmar and 7 in Lao, allowing the eye surgeons to markedly increase the number of cataract surgeries they perform.

Did you know?

Throughout the world 270 million people are vision impaired due to eye disease or lack of glasses.

80% of this visual impairment is preventable or treatable.

Glaucoma

Upskilling doctors in country is another way we educate and save sight.

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Meet Dr Lee

Aboriginal Education Program

Overcoming the fear of the unknown helped Mr Walker get on a plane to have cataract surgery.

Meet Mr Walker, the main character of Sight For All’s educational video Big City Trip. This film is show to patients prior to travelling to Adelaide to have cataract surgery. Cataract is the leading cause of blindness amongst Aboriginal people, however only one in five…

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Meet Mr Walker

In-Country Collaborative Fellowships

Our sustainable teaching methods ensure that countries like Myanmar will have locally based doctors who will be able to treat patients well into the future.

Sight For All trained the first children's eye specialist and established the first children's eye unit in Myanmar, allowing a 12 times increase in children's eye surgeries. So far the $40,000 investment to train Dr Than Tun Aung has impacted over 25,000 children and this…

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Meet Dr Aung

Research

Yet another Sight for All visionary gives Boulami improved sight with a pair of glasses we in Australia take for granted.

Collaborative, evidence based research is a vital part of Sight For All’s sight saving work in our eight partner countries. Sight For All has conducted childhood blindness studies in five countries in Asia and in three of those five; the leading cause of blindness was…

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Meet Boulami

Get to know our incredible team

Staff Volunteers Visionaries