News

We are thrilled to announce the successful conclusion of our three-year Light up Lives project, preventing and treating avoidable blindness in Zimbabwe.

New research reveals why climate finance is failing to reach Organisations of Persons with Disabilities – and why their leadership is essential to achieving effective climate action.

COP31 is expected to see one of the largest Disability Caucus delegations yet. And that’s due in part to funding from the Scottish Government.

As world leaders prepare for COP31, the need for fairer climate finance has never been more urgent.

This Trustees’ Week (9-13 November), we’re celebrating some of the people who help guide CBM UK towards a more inclusive world.

Everyone should be able to get the eye care they need. But cost, distance and inaccessible services still prevent many people from getting an eye examination or treatment.

This World Sight Day, we’re shining a light on the importance of accessible eye care and the simple innovations helping to bring sight-saving services closer to the people who need them.

This year, Christian Blind Mission (CBM) Sunday falls on 12 October, the first Sunday after World Sight Day on 9 October. Churches across the country are invited to join CBM in prayer and reflection for people living with avoidable blindness.

The world is living longer. But as populations age, how do we rethink the systems needed to support longer lives lived with dignity, choice and inclusion?

As we approach COP31 this year in Türkiye, CBM UK reflects on what COP is, why it’s important, and what it means for people with disabilities across the world.

One month on from the devastating floods in Nepal, CBM's response and recovery continues through rehabilitation, mental health services and inclusive aid.

Kirsty Smith, CEO of CBM UK, reflects on our two-year partnership with CAFOD to strengthen disability inclusion across its Nigeria programme and wider global work.

Scientists are concerned that the coming El Niño period could bring yet more extreme weather to many parts of the world. This could directly threaten lives and livelihoods, as well as bringing food shortages for millions, with people with disabilities likely to be among the hardest hit.