Although most blindness and low vision is preventable or treatable, it still requires substantial investment in sophisticated equipment and training. The problem of avoidable blindness in low-income countries is largely a problem of resource allocation.

Giving Girls the Power of Sight by Farahnaz Mohammed This article was originally published on Girls Globe. Advocates know that the burden of inequality often falls harder on

The original article was published in the NewWestminster Record, found here.   Krystle Dos Santos   A New Westminster performer will be part of a

Research published in the Lancet Global Health predicts that without increased funding and access to eye care services, the number of people worldwide who are blind will rise from 36 million to 115 million by 2050.

6 years ago, Pat Hogue started inviting friends into her home to learn how to make artisan bread in exchange for donations to Seva in hopes of raising $300. She has since met and exceeded this goal, raising over $20,000 for Seva!

5-year-old Zachary, one of Seva’s youngest supporters, pays it forward with a goal to help 100 blind kids in developing countries see. Help him reach his goal bit.ly/help100kidssee

June 27 is International Sunglasses Day and, to celebrate, Amevie is holding a two-week-long summer contest!

June is Cataract Awareness Month. Learn more about this common eye problem and how it can be cured.

Just back from a recording session at the legendary Muscle Shoals Studios in Alabama, Karen Lee Batten is taking part in the 14th annual Motown Meltdown and performs her new song “I’d rather go blind”

A recent study found that most Americans regard loss of eyesight as the worst ailment that could happen to them; however many of them are unaware of the diseases and factors that can put their vision at risk and steps they might take to lower their risk.