Blogs

This International Women’s Day we’re shining a light on the lack of access to safe childbirth for all women – particularly the world's most marginalised women.

As we embark on a new year, a devotion from CBM UK trustee Jim Ackers reminds to stay courageous in challenging times.

As the activity from COP30 starts to fade, here's how we maintain the momentum on disability inclusive climate action.

The season of Advent offers Christians around the world an opportunity to reflect and anticipate the coming of Christmas which marks the birth of Jesus. This Advent, at CBM UK, we're remembering all those around the world who are waiting, especially people with disabilities.

At CBM UK, we’re working to end avoidable blindness and ensure that no one loses their sight simply because they cannot afford or cannot access treatment.

At COP30 this week, governments are meeting to commit to action on the climate crisis. Important steps have already taken place at previous COPs, but there is still much more to do – especially to include people with disabilities in climate action.

As we approach COP30 this year in Brazil, CBM UK reflects on what COP is, why it’s important, and what it means for people with disabilities across the world.

At CBM UK, we believe in taking eye health right into the heart of communities. That’s why our new project with our partner IcFEM in Bungoma County, Kenya is making it easier to diagnose, refer, and treat people living across the county. A team recently visited the project to see how investing in local outreach is driving lasting change.

In this post for World Sight Day, we’ll break down 5 of the most common myths about avoidable blindness – and share the facts that could help restore sight and change lives.

CBM UK Head of Marketing Mark Housden visited Kenya as part of a new project with IcFEM Dreamland Mission Hospital that is supporting people with sight loss in the region – particularly those in remote communities.

Here are 10 powerful ways your donation is creating lasting change for people living with disabilities in some of the world’s poorest places.

Neglected Tropical Diseases (NTDs) affect more than 1 billion people worldwide – often in the poorest, most remote communities. These diseases don’t make headlines, but their impact is devastating causing blindness, disability, disfigurement and immense suffering.