TABMAP is a group of volunteers who design, produce and test a wide range of raised line, large print and graphic material, most of which is based upon requests from people with a visual impairment. Part of Vision Australia.

The Deafblind Association (NSW) aims to facilitate the inclusion of all people who are deafblind into the community by raising public awareness of their unique disability, promoting the use of communication techniques and improving the services and facilities for people who are deaf - blind.

Low vision clinics are operated through the University of NSW School of Optometry and Vision Science. They are located at the university and Chatswood. No referral is necessary, however a request needs to be made specifically for a low vision assessment. Patients can call the clinic themselves to schedule a time.

Vision Australia assists children and adults who are blind or vision impaired to maximise their opportunities by providing specialist staff, information, technology and other resources that will meet individual needs. Centres are located throughout NSW (Contact Sydney office or see web site).

Adaptive Technology Services provide independent evaluation, training, information and recommendations on appropriate technology for people who are blind or vision impaired.

The Vision Australia Library and Information Service is available nationally and is free of charge, to people who are blind, vision impaired or have difficulty reading standard printed material.

The Vision Australia Library and Information Service is available nationally and is free of charge, to people who are blind, vision impaired or have difficulty reading standard printed material. It is a free public library issuing books in alternative formats to print.

Vision Information Line is an Australian wide free service for anyone with questions about vision impairment, blindness and related issues. Information can also be provided by email or web site.