How you can help

There are plenty of ways you can save sight and help fight blindness. Read more below and give someone the gift of sight today.

Give a donation

Give a monthly donation

Become a Corporate Partner

Are you looking to support a charity that’s large enough to create meaningful change, but small enough that you feel your contribution makes a difference? Do you have a strategic interest in vision or aviation, or are you looking for a cause that will have a broad appeal to your employees, clients and stakeholders?

The Flying Eye Hospital and the Flying Eye Hospital on a goodwill tour in 2017

Fundraise

There are loads of fun ways you can help fight blindness around the world, here are just a few examples. Please get in touch with any more suggestions and our team will be more than happy to help.

Give a Major Gift

Our work is only possible thanks to our incredible supporters. We appreciate all donations, big or small, but by giving a major gift you can play a key role in helping to achieve our vision of a world where no-one is needlessly blind.

Young boy in a yellow shirt smiles at the camera, a big green eye patch taped on over his left eye

Leave a lasting legacy

By leaving a gift to Orbis in your will, you’ll be leaving a lasting legacy of sight for thousands of people all over the world. You’ll give the gift of a brighter future, the increased chance of getting an education and opportunity to earn an income to support their families.

Trusts and Foundations

Trusts and foundations play a crucial role helping bring people together to fight avoidable blindness.

Smiling children promoting trachoma prevention.

In Memory & Celebration

11-year old patient Milania recovering from treatment, looking into camera with eye patch on right eye — 11-year old patient Milania recovering from treatment

Share Our Story

There are plenty of ways you can help fight blindness right now, with no cost and little effort. You can sign up to our emails, tweet about us, talk about us on Facebook or tell your friends and neighbours about the issue of avoidable blindness.