Campaign with us
Help build a world without barriers for blind and partially sighted people.
Out of Sight
Thousands of people with sight loss remain Out of Sight. Life changes after sight loss, sometimes overnight, often in dramatic ways. Done well, vision rehabilitation equips people with new ways to stay independent: to get out and about, adapt their lives.
Sign our petition
Why voting in secret remains impossible
It’s more than 150 years since the establishment of the right to vote in secret. But this right is still not afforded to many blind and partially sighted people.
Read our report
Alt text campaign
Every year, the global advertising industry puts millions of images into the world. Images that over 2.2 billion people with sight loss might never see. Instead, these people rely on a text alternative or ‘alt text’ - written descriptions of images that the visually impaired can listen to.
Make your mark
Build an inclusive society
#BeforeYouAsk
Through short films, posters and interactive video chat, blind and partially sighted people will be banishing many misconceptions living with sight loss in a fun and insightful way.
See the person, not the sight loss campaign
We want people to see sight loss differently, so through RNIB’s biggest-ever advertising campaign, we are showing people how their actions can support us.
My info my way
Blind and partially sighted people have a legal right to receive accessible health and social care information. Find out more about our campaign, and how to request information in a format you can read.
Cost of Living
Society isn’t designed with blind and partially sighted people in mind and the cost of living crisis has made this situation worse. RNIB is here to help you.
Access to Work delays
Unprecedented Access to Work delays are putting blind and partially sighted people’s jobs at risk.
Inclusive Journeys
Being able to get around safely is important for everyone, but for people with sight loss some things can make it harder to do this. RNIB campaigns to make our streets and public transport safe and accessible to all.
Latest campaign news
'Nothing about us without us': UK Covid Inquiry hears closing arguments from disabled groups
The UK Covid Inquiry recently completed its public hearings on access to healthcare during the pandemic. The last days provided a final opportunity for disability charities to summarise the impact of the pandemic, and the UK's response to the pandemic, on disabled people and their healthcare, including what must change in any future national crisis.
Disability charities call on Health Secretary to make health information accessible
On 2 December – the eve of International Day of Persons with Disabilities – campaigners from RNIB, Macular Society, Mencap, RNID, Sense, SignHealth, and Thomas Pocklington Trust, delivered an inaccessible health appointment letter to the office of Health Secretary, Wes Streeting.
Campaign resources
Campaign resources
If you're interested in campaigning for positive change for blind and partially sighted people, we've got some great free resources you can use locally or nationally.
Campaigning news
The latest in RNIB's work campaigning for blind and partially sighted people
Policy and Reports
Our policy statements are based on the latest evidence from blind and partially sighted people and the sight loss sector. We have policy position statements on a range of areas from access to information, education, eye health, employment and more.
Information for MPs
More people than ever before are experiencing sight loss, making you more likely than ever to meet a blind or partially sighted constituents. Below are some practical suggestions that are intended to help you provide an accessible experience to voters with sight loss.
COVID-19: lessons must be learned
We've made a short film based on interviews with blind and partially sighted people as the UK Covid-19 Inquiry enters a new phase.
Contact the campaigns team in your area
Across the UK we're working together to campaign on the issues that matter to blind and partially sighted people.
