Welcome to the Royal Society for Blind Children

Supporting blind and partially sight children, young people and their families to live a life without limits

We are RSBC

At The Royal Society for Blind Children (RSBC), we want every blind and partially sighted child, young person and their family to have the skills and confidence to live life without limits.

We aim to help every child and young person to find and fulfil their own unique potential. We’re there for you from the point of diagnosis, helping to guide you and your family through your vision impairment journey.

We can provide a combination of support, learning, development and social opportunities to help build your resilience and skills so that you can navigate the future with confidence.

Here to help

Whether you're a young person, parent or carer or other family member, find out how RSBC can support you and your family to live a life without limits.

A light skinned mother sits holding her young daughter and looking at her as a light skinned optician with a beard carries out an eye test in a clinic. There is clinical technology in the foreground.

New to vision impairment?

A family sitting in a room with a boy on the lap of his father.

Help for families

A group of young people with different skin tones stand and sit outside, in front of a wooden climbing frame with an expanse of water in the background. They are smiling at the camera and one in the front row holds a white cane.

Help for children & young people

Get our help

Latest news

Young people unlock their imagination at The Blind Poet’s workshops

Dave Steele, popularly known as The Blind Poet, is an internationally acclaimed and award-winning poet, author, speaker and singer – and an advocate for people with vision impairment.

Help us to help children and young people with vision impairment

We can’t continue our vital work with blind and partially sighted children and young people without your support.

A young dark haired girl with medium light skin tone wears blue glasses and smiles at the camera as she plays the xylophone. The wall behind her is orange, and there's some green foliage behind her too.

Make a single or regular gift to support blind children and empower them to live their lives without limits.

The back of a light skinned runner at the London Marathon. He is wearing a branded RSBC orange running top which says 'BEAN' at the bottom.

Take on a challenge event with Team RSBC, or organise a fundraiser yourself.

Two light skinned RSBC supporters standing outside and smiling broadly at the camera. They wear orange RSBC hoodies and lanyards.

Help us transform lives by advocating for RSBC in your local community and providing vital support for one of our many teams.

There are lots of ways you can help support RSBC.
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Dorton College

A pioneering college for vision impaired learners

RSBC Dorton College is an independent specialist college in the London Borough of Bromley. We offer a day provision for vision impaired 16-25-year-olds and many of our students have additional needs.

Dorton College