Harold Shenk, 85 years young, watched news coverage of the Eye Drop a few years ago and imagined what it would be like to rappel off the side of a building. “I’m up for a challenge!”

Public transportation is crucial to independence for the blind. Learn how you can support advocacy efforts around this ongoing accessibility issue.

Taleah participated in a paid internship through VisionCorps’ Student Transition to Employment Preparation Program (STEP), and then asked for a full-time job when she was finished. She works in the York office.

Sterling Slaybaugh was three-years-old when a vision screening at his preschool was found to detect a problem with his eyesight. Sterling was diagnosed by an eye doctor with congential cataracts that needed immediate correction. He had surgery and has since regained 90 percent of his vision.

Learn more about the Rodriguez family in York with a family history of vision impairment spanning three generations.

Reggie Taylor, a VisionCorps client from York, rappelled in Eye Drop 2022. Read about his experience and how he now feels like he is "living his birthday every day!"

Read about Jeff, who is learning Braille as an adult, and works in the Lancaster VisionCorps location. Also, read about Toby, a student who spent the summer in the STEP intern program, and his future interests.

Learn to use technology, with help, to live and work independently. Find out how VisionCorps is making 75% of the helmet pads used by the U.S. military.

Sandy Britcher explains how the pandemic made her feel less isolated from her peers, and how VisionCorps made it possible by expanding its support groups. And, meet Violet, a client and donor, who explains why it’s important for her to give back to VIsionCorps.

When the school bus drops Chase off for kindergarten, he knows that once he gets through the front door, he must go straight and then take a right. He makes his way down the hall to his classroom, running his fingers along the wall, while holding a white cane in his right hand.