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The Center for the Blind and Visually Impaired (CBVI) provides vision rehabilitation, employment supports, assistive-technology training, and community services so people who are blind or have low vision can prevent, prepare for, and adapt to vision loss and live with greater independence. Their programs serve individuals across the Delaware Valley with direct training, prevention/low-vision services, and vocational supports.

We are a nonprofit organization that develops local expertise to deliver innovative, sustainable solutions to the global health security challenges we all share.

Diseases, Disorders, Medical Disciplines

They provide canine-assisted therapy to the public in schools, hospitals, libraries, nursing, and healing facilities and for other community organizations throughout the Fox Valley area. In achieving this mission, the club also functions to further advance and refine the therapy skills of experienced handlers and their canine counterparts. This is accomplished through participation in seminars, specialized training sessions, and unique educational opportunities that build our proficiency and strengthen the dog and handler bond in a fun, encouraging and supportive environment.

The goal of The American Sign Language Project is to develop and disseminate non-invasive technology that improves communication between the Deaf, hard-of-hearing and hearing communities. Our purpose is to foster the development and to distribute technology that will make it easier for the Deaf and hard-of-hearing to communicate with the hearing world.

This foundation was formed to promote awareness of children afflicted with Menkes disease. Menkes is a rare genetic disease that is commonly missed by the medical community because the signs and symptoms at birth and in early infancy are subtle and often confused with other diseases. Early treatment of symptoms is crucial for these children to maintain a sense of normalcy during their infancy and early childhood. Because of this we encourage prenatal genetic testing for neurological diseases. Our goal is to achieve improvements in Menkes research, healthcare, education, and community involvement through medical conferences, advertising, fundraising events and other similar endeavors. We would like to provide an example of brotherhood between friends and families who have lost loved ones to this disease. This can be achieved through a commitment to common charitable activities in honor of their loved one. This organization was founded in the memory and spirit of our son, Wesley Quinn Eckman to benefit everyone who suffers from Menkes.

To provide people with visual impairments the skills, supports, and solutions that advance their self-sufficiency.

EMPOWERING INDIVIDUALS WITH VISION LOSS TO ATTAIN INDEPENDENCE.

The mission of the Family Health Council of Central Pennsylvania, Inc. is to build and support community based health networks through partnerships, education, advocacy, and effective resource allocation.

THE MISSION OF THE SIGHT CENTER IS TO PREVENT BLINDNESS AND PROMOTE INDEPENDENCE FOR THOSE WITH VISION LOSS AND THOSE WHO ARE BLIND.

Formulation of programs for blind

DELIVERY OF DAILY NUTRITIOUS MEALS TO THE AGED, CONVALESCENTS, HANDICAPPED, AND OTHERS WHO ARE UNABLE TO PROVIDE OR PREPARE MEALS FOR THEMSELVES. APPROXIMATELY, 30 - 40 INDIVIDUALS BENEFITTED FROM THIS CHARITABLE SERVICE.