The annual Better Together Fund program aims to provide regional organizations with flexibility to navigate a shifting funding landscape, whether by strengthening leadership, improving internal systems or investing in regional partnerships.
Ursuline Academy students are partnering with the Clovernook Center for the Blind & Visually Impaired to create 3D tactile learning tools for visually impaired children in several different countries around the world.
Clovernook Center selected DuBois for her 20 years of nonprofit leadership, highlighting how she built partnerships and advocated for the blind and visually impaired community during her time with the Cincinnati Association for the Blind & Visually Impaired.
Foulkes oversees Clovernook’s Arts & Accessibility Program, which helps museums, theaters and cultural institutions expand access for patrons who are blind or visually impaired.
“All About Orion” and “Juniper and the Red Swoosh” are the first two original print/braille children’s books published through the nonprofit’s Tactile Literacy Program.
The Southern Division competition took place on Feb. 26 at iSPACE in Cincinnati. The Northern Division event is March 5, in North Canton.
Movers & Makers reached out this month to organizations working within the disability space, asking them to help us showcase their notables, recognizing individuals making a difference within Greater Cincinnati’s nonprofit ecosystem.
The 13 grants came from a number of foundations, trusts and private donors. They’ll support a range of services for people dealing with blindness or visual impairment.
Clovernook Center for the Blind & Visually Impaired said it raised $113,000 at the inaugural weekend event, Vision Over Sight.
Clovernook Center for the Blind & Visually Impaired is excited to announce a new signature event – Vision Over Sight – which encompasses a weekend of activities for the blind and visually impaired community.
