National Federation of the Blind (NFB)
200 East Wells Street, Baltimore, 21230
(410) 659-9314
The National Federation of the Blind is the largest group of blind people in the United States. Its Early Childhood Initiative helps blind and low-vision children from birth to age 8 and their families learn Braille and use a long white cane. Families can apply online for free Braille books, activity sheets, and a cane.
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The details that matter
- Who they serve
- Youth (under 25), SeniorsFrom the description, not confirmed
What they offer 9
- Info refreshed from their website· Jun 29
Advocacy and Public PolicyService
Civil rights advocacy for blind people, including work on accessibility, education, technology, and equal access.
- Info refreshed from their website· Jun 29
Early Childhood InitiativesService
Support and guidance for young blind children and their families to build early independence skills.
- Not checked yet. Call first
Free Slate and Stylus ProgramProgram
The Free Slate and Stylus Program gives people who are blind or have low vision a plastic slate and a stylus for free. It is for anyone who needs these tools to help them.
- Not checked yet. Call first
Free White Cane ProgramProgram
This program gives free white canes to blind people who need one. It is for people of all ages who have visual impairments.
- Info refreshed from their website· Jun 29
Information and Family SupportService
Information and support for families with blind children, older adults losing vision, and blind people of all ages.
- Info refreshed from their website· Jun 29
NFB BELL AcademyProgram
A braille and nonvisual skills program for blind children that supports literacy and independence.
- Info refreshed from their website· Oct 10
NFB Braille Reading Pals ClubProgram
Introduces blind and low-vision children and their families to reading Braille through shared print/Braille books.
- Info refreshed from their website· Oct 10
NFB Early Explorers ProgramProgram
Introduces young blind children and families to the long white cane and gives tips for teaching early cane travel.
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