A child may sit in a classroom every day without realizing that they cannot see clearly. They may struggle to read the board, copy notes, recognize words, or participate in class. They may be labelled as inattentive or struggling academically when the real problem is simply that they cannot see. For many children in underserved communities, an eye examination and a pair of prescription glasses can be difficult to access.


People Screened
Free Eye Glasses Given
Improved Academic Performance
Boost in Productivity
Our vision screening campaigns are designed to reach people in schools, communities, correctional facilities, and other underserved settings. Through our partnerships, we bring together trained volunteers, eye-care professionals, schools, community leaders, health officials, and local organizations to reach large numbers of people efficiently. Our approach focuses on:

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Anyone with a passion for serving communities and making a difference can volunteer with us. You do not need previous experience or specialised qualifications. We welcome students, professionals, and individuals from different backgrounds who are willing to learn and contribute.
Our screenings take place in schools and underserved communities across different counties in Kenya. Through our Vision on Wheels mobile programme, we bring vision screening services closer to communities that have limited access to eye care. alteration in some fo injected humour, or randomised words.
Yes. Our community and school vision screening activities are provided free of charge to help ensure that children and families in underserved communities can access essential eye care. alteration in some fo injected humour, or randomised words.
Yes. We distribute free simple and complex prescription glasses to learners identified during our screening activities who need them, subject to assessment and programme resources. alteration in some fo injected humour, or randomised words.
We welcome partnerships with foundations, companies, hospitals, eye-care professionals, schools, county governments, and other organisations interested in improving access to eye care. Partners can support screenings through funding, equipment, expertise, volunteer mobilisation, and provision of prescription glasses.
Millions of people in underserved communities in Africa don't have access to basic eye care facilities leaving them needlesssly in darkness.
Nationwide, cases of curable blindness keep mounting, and combating this monumental challenge calls for groundbreaking efforts and a bold vision
Every pin on this map tells a story of a community reached, a child screened and an opportunity to see a brighter future.
Through partnerships with schools, local organisations, volunteers and eye care professionals, we are reaching children and communities that would otherwise have limited access to these essential services.
Unlike adults, children may not recognize or communicate that they have difficulty seeing. A child struggling to read the board, follow lessons or complete schoolwork may simply be assumed to have learning difficulties.
For many children, blurred vision is the only way they have ever experienced the world.
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