Dotty days

Have a Dotty dress up day to celebrate over 200 years of braille

To celebrate the amazing contribution Louis Braille made to blind people's lives we're asking schools and businesses to hold a Dotty Day. Would you like to make a small donation to wear dotty (polka dot) clothing, costumes or objects for a day? The money raised will help RNIB provide vital support for people who have lost their sight.

We've created fundraising materials for schools and workplaces, as well as a braille learning pack for schools: with information about the history of Louis Braille, how braille works and how braille helps blind and partially sighted people.


Hold your own Dotty Day

Schools

Once your pupils have completed the braille learning pack, holding a Dotty Day is a great way to advance their social development. It gives them an opportunity to help the people they have just been taught about.

You can download a braille learning pack from our website, or contact us on 0845 345 0054 Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm or email fundraising@rnib.org.uk for more information.

Find about more about holding a Dotty Day at school.


Work

For businesses, holding a Dotty Day is a great excuse to dress up and impress your colleagues!

You can download materials and get more information about holding a Dotty Day at work


Donations and banking

Every day 100 people in the UK start losing their sight. Right now RNIB can only reach one in three of the people who need our help most. Hold a Dotty Day and help us reach them all.

Donations can made via secure online donation or by sending a cheque, payable to "RNIB charity" to us at:

Fundraising Enquiries Team
RNIB
105 Judd Street
London
WC1H 9NE

Please include details of the person who organised the event, your school or company's address and a contact telephone number. Thank you!

Last updated: 11 October 2011

Make a donation

Right now we can only reach one in three of the people who need our help most.

Please make a donation and help us support more blind and partially sighted people.