See Sport Differently
Blind and partially sighted people are twice as likely to be inactive than people without sight loss. Together, we want to change this.
It’s time to See Sport Differently
Only you know how sight loss changes your life, but you can still get active.
Blind and partially sighted people are twice as likely to be inactive than people without sight loss. Together, we want to change this.
Whether you’re exercising or playing a sport, getting active isn’t about being the best. It’s about moving more, meeting people and having fun. Getting out there and trying something new won’t always be easy, but you’re not alone.
We’re sharing the stories of nine blind and partially sighted people who have already started their journeys, adapting activities to work for them.
From Cyreeta, who had lost all motivation but felt empowered after taking on the Couch to 5k, to Gordon reconnecting with his love of bowls, even starting small can make a big difference to how we feel. Are you ready to See Sport Differently?
Watch our campaign film
In this campaign
Real stories
Meet people with sight loss who are helping us See Sport Differently. From rediscovering a passion they thought lost, to trying an activity for the first time, each journey shows how even small steps can positively change lives.
What is See Sport Differently?
See Sport Differently tackles the biggest barriers that stop blind and partially sighted people enjoying sport and activity.
Activities for everyone
Whether you want to get active indoors, outdoors, with other people or on your own, there are plenty of activities you can get involved in that are accessible and inclusive for people with sight loss.
Home workouts
If you want to get active but would prefer to start your journey from the comfort of your own home, why not try one of our home workouts?
Contact the team
Get in touch with the See Sport Differently team by completing our enquiry form.
Get involved
We are looking for people who take part in local sport or physical activity who would be happy to share their experiences with other blind and partially sighted people.
Making the match day experience accessible for spectators with sight loss
RNIB and British Blind Sport are working together to raise awareness among the two million people with sight loss in the UK - and across the sports sector - about how more blind and partially sighted people can get involved with sport and activity and feel the benefits as participants or spectators.