Give sight, sustainably
Your regular gift helps us train the local clinical and surgical teams who make sight-saving care possible, not just once, but for good.
Sight For All doesn’t just train doctors. We train subspecialist ophthalmologists, the specific expertise needed to close critical gaps in eye care where it’s needed most.
$25 a month
helps supply the training materials and equipment a local health worker needs to start screening for treatable and preventable eye conditions in their own community.
$65 a month
helps fund part of an ophthalmologist’s subspecialist training, in places where only a handful of specialists exist to treat complex eye conditions.
$125 a month
helps fund major durable and high-value surgical equipment, that a trained team can use for years, treating hundreds or thousands of patients long after your gift is given.
Hear from who we’ve helped
Chum had lived with poor vision in both eyes since birth, born with a rare condition called iris dysgenesis that left her without a functioning iris to shield her eyes from light. She moved cautiously through the world, guided by her sister, until Sight For All Visionary and optometrist Gavin O’Callaghan visited a Cambodian eye clinic to train local Fellows Dr Dalin, Dr Raksmey, Dr Namgech and Mr Alay in contact lens adaptation.
During that training, Chum was fitted with a specialised lens designed to replace her iris’s function, dramatically reducing the light entering her eyes. The change was instant. For the first time, she could look up without pain. She stepped outside, lifted her face to the sky, and saw the sun and the mango trees above her.
Chum’s story is one of many made possible by training that lasts well beyond a single visit. It’s the kind of impact Vision Givers help sustain, month after month.
1M+
people impacted through our projects each year
100x
social return generated for every $1 invested in training
20,000+
clinical and surgical
staff trained
Vision Giver Program – FAQs
Everything you need to know about giving regularly to Sight For All
What is the Vision Giver program?
Vision Givers are Sight For All supporters who give regularly, fortnightly, monthly, quarterly or annually, rather than as a single one-off gift.
What's the difference between a one-off gift and becoming a Vision Giver?
Both are valued. A one-off gift helps fund training already underway. A regular gift lets Sight For All commit to multi-year training programs with confidence, since this kind of specialist training takes years to complete.
Can I choose how often I give?
Yes. You can choose fortnightly, monthly, quarterly or annual giving when you sign up.
Can I change, pause or cancel my donation?
Yes, at any time. Just log into your donor dashboard and you can update your donation amount, frequency and payment details, or pause or cancel altogether. You’re always in control of your gift.
What payment methods are accepted?
We accept credit card, direct debit and PayPal. If you’d like to make a cash donation, please contact our team to confirm next steps.
Will I receive a receipt?
Yes, an annual tax receipt is issued each financial year.
Is my donation tax deductible?
Yes. Sight For All is a registered charity with Deductible Gift Recipient (DGR) status, so donations of $2 or more are tax deductible in Australia.
How can I be confident my donation is used responsibly?
Sight For All is a signatory to the ACFID Code of Conduct and publishes an independently audited Annual Report each year, including full financial statements. You can view our latest report here.
How much of my donation goes towards programs?
85 cents of every dollar you give goes directly to project delivery. This reflects our improved allocation of project costs, which keeps administration expenses below 20%.
Where does my gift go?
Your gift supports Sight For All’s work training local clinical and surgical teams across Australia, Asia and Pacific countries. Sight For All’s model relies heavily on volunteer “Visionary” ophthalmologists who donate their time to teach local doctors, which means your donation goes further, funding equipment, fellowships and infrastructure, while much of the direct clinical training is donated.



