Blind Children’s Center Highlights Partnership with A Golden State for Kids

During Learning Disability Week in June, Blind Children's Center partnered with A Golden State for Kids, a statewide movement advocating for access to inclusive and high-quality early education.
photo of father with two young toddlers

Blind Children’s Center Encourages Fathers to Play an Active Role in Their Children’s Education

Blind Children's Center (BCC) values family participation in each child’s growth and development. This Father’s Day, BCC is proud to celebrate the wonderful fathers and father figures who stay involved well beyond school drop-off and pick-up.

Building Community and Wellness at the Blind Children’s Center

Supporting mental health and well-being is at the heart of Blind Children's Center (BCC), and during Mental Health Awareness Month, BCC is proud to highlight its holistic, family-centered approach to helping children, parents and caregivers.

More Than Volunteers: The Lake Family's Generational Legacy at the Blind Children's Center

In the wake of Volunteer Awareness Month, the Blind Children's Center reflects with gratitude on the many individuals, families and organizations who support its mission in both big and small ways. Among them is the Lake family, whose multigenerational connection to BCC spans nearly five decades.
Four preschool children hold white canes in front of a door. The caption reads "Hurray for Inclusion!"

Blind Children’s Center Builds Independence Through Innovation

Today, those who are blind or visually impaired have unprecedented access to tools. From guide dogs and white canes to smartphones and artificial intelligence, these instruments represent a long history of innovation for people who are blind. At Blind Children’s Center, children learn how to use not only modern assistive technology but also foundational tools like braille and white canes.

Honoring Rosalinda Mendiola: A Legacy of Light and Learning

In celebration of Women’s History Month, the Blind Children’s Center is proud to honor Rosalinda Mendiola, a career educator who has shaped children and families for 35 years.