- Jane just donated $520
- Robyn just donated $105
- JM just donated $42
- Jan just donated $263
- Chris just donated $105
- Dorothy just donated $79
- Joan just donated $42
- Jenny just donated $79
- Linda just donated $126
- Louise just donated $53
- Tamati just donated $26
- Jackie just donated $21
- Peter just donated $2,520
- Linda just donated $11
- Cawas just donated $1,020
- Debbie just donated $53
- Alex just donated $42
- Kyuhyung just donated $53
- JA just donated $105
- Tutunoa just donated $42
“I feel very lucky that we have an organisation like Blind Low Vision NZ to help people like Te Awhi. I know that there's a lot of countries that don't have anything like that. It’s going to help us all, big time.” - Kiri (Te Awhi's Mum)
“When Te Awhi was diagnosed with low vision, it was the worst time of our life. When we connected with the specialists at Blind Low Vision NZ, we regained our confidence, and could see a way forward. She’s now thriving at school and honestly, we would have been truly lost without them.” - Kiri (Te Awhi's Mum)
How your generosity makes a real difference
Your kindness provides essential support and tools for over 193,000 New Zealanders like Te Awhi who are blind, deafblind, or low vision.
But, every three hours, another Kiwi loses their sight. With your generous support, we can be there when they need us most.
Early Intervention
Your support helps children like Te Awhi get the best possible start to life, with access to Independent Living Skills Specialists - who can help children with vision loss to understand and interact with their surroundings, navigate their spaces, and connect with their world.
Emotional Support
Your donations ensure that children with vision loss - and their parents - can access peer support groups, recreational programmes, counseling, and the tools they need to feel confident, connected, and empowered in their journeys.
Mobility and Independence
With your help, we can also provide crucial orientation and mobility tools to children like Te Awhi, providing them with their first white cane and training support to give them the confidence to explore their world independently.