Partner with us
Working in partnership is central to our vision.
We work globally through alliances and partnerships with local partners – non-government organisations (NGOs), governments, donors and businesses – to prevent avoidable blindness and rehabilitate people who are blind.
Since setting up operations in India in 1966, we have been delivering services around eye health by collaborating with local partners. The strength of our partners’ expertise and local presence coupled with our experience makes our partnership model work more effectively for our beneficiaries. At the same time, it enables our partners to benefit from their alliance with us, whether it be in their business (through brand image enhancement) or in developing their capacity for sustainable growth so that they can work independently of our support later.
Contact us
If you would like to partner us, please email
indiaweb@sightsavers.org
Why partner with us
Sightsavers abide by the seven principles that are fundamental to partnership
- Shared goals and compatible values
- Interdependence
- Mutual accountability
- Ownership
- Openness and understanding
- Joint learning and mutual support
- Consistency
For more information download a copy of our partnership policy
The relentless hard work and support from face-to-face fundraisers helps us plan a better future for underprivileged children. A big thank you for fundraising through ‘feet on street’.
Learn more about Sightsavers’ work
We work to eliminate avoidable blindness and help ensure equality for people with disabilities.
What we doLearn how we’re run
Sightsavers governancePeople we’ve supported
Manisha's story
Manisha from Jabalpur has orthopaedic disability and is supported by Sightsavers under the Social Inclusion Programme.
Srinu’s story
“To protect people from the pandemic, I, along with my SHG members decided to tailor masks and distribute in the community, and educate people about wearing masks, practice social distancing and handwashing,” says Srinu.
Preeti's story
Preeti* from Chittaurgarh is 20 years old and has orthopaedic disability. At five years of age, Preeti met with an accident in which she lost one of her legs.
