VisAbility Tasmania

VisAbility Tasmania Supporting Tasmanians living with low or no vision. Every support at any stage.

This Tax Appeal, you have the power to change lives.Patrick’s story is just one example of how VisAbility and Guide Dogs...
05/06/2026

This Tax Appeal, you have the power to change lives.
Patrick’s story is just one example of how VisAbility and Guide Dogs Tasmania supports people to live with independence and confidence every day. From guide dog partnerships to essential allied health support services, your generosity makes it all possible.
💙 With the end of financial year approaching, now is the perfect time to give.
Your donation will help more people like Patrick access the support they need to thrive.
👉 Donate now: https://bit.ly/3PC4O1D
Together, we can create a more inclusive community.

Australia’s next Census is on Tuesday 11 August 2026.Census data helps governments and not-for-profits make important de...
03/06/2026

Australia’s next Census is on Tuesday 11 August 2026.

Census data helps governments and not-for-profits make important decisions about local services for our community.

The Australian Bureau of Statistics is currently accepting applications for Community Field Officers! Community Field Officers support people from all cultures and communities to complete their Census form. They provide information about the Census and help people in-person to complete their form.

They are looking for a range of people with lived experience and experience working with:

· People living with disability
· People experiencing homelessness
· Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
· People from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds
· Youth and older Australians

These jobs are temporary, flexible and close to home, and suit a variety of schedules.

If you are interested in applying, please go to census.abs.gov.au/jobs for more information.

It’s Healthy Vision Month. 👁️A common myth we hear all the time is “If I can see fine, my eyes are healthy.”Vision probl...
25/05/2026

It’s Healthy Vision Month. 👁️

A common myth we hear all the time is “If I can see fine, my eyes are healthy.”

Vision problems don’t always come with obvious warning signs. Many serious eye conditions, like glaucoma or macular degeneration, can develop without pain or early symptoms.

That means you could have changes in your vision without even noticing.

In fact, people often assume their eyes are fine simply because they’re not experiencing discomfort, but that’s not how vision works.

Regular eye tests aren’t just about seeing clearly - they’re about catching what you can’t see yet. Early detection can make all the difference.

Today on Global Accessibility Awareness Day, we’re celebrating digital access and inclusion. Accessibility removes barri...
21/05/2026

Today on Global Accessibility Awareness Day, we’re celebrating digital access and inclusion.

Accessibility removes barriers, supports all kinds of users, reflects our values, and is an ongoing commitment to designing with care.

Over the past week we shared simple accessibility tips for people living with low or no vision: alt text, headings, readable colours, descriptive links, hashtags, video audio descriptions and keyboard friendly design.

These small, everyday actions make a big difference and actually help everyone, not just people with low or no vision.

Let’s keep learning, improving, and keep inclusion at the heart of how we communicate.

For more information, read VisAbility's Accessibility Guidelines: https://bit.ly/49GvODB

Write multi‑word hashtags in CamelCase by capitalising the first letter of each word (e.g.,  ,  ) so screen readers pron...
20/05/2026

Write multi‑word hashtags in CamelCase by capitalising the first letter of each word (e.g., , ) so screen readers pronounce each word correctly. It also improves readability for everyone.

In the lead-up to Global Accessibility Awareness Day on 21 May, we're sharing our top tips on how to make digital content more accessible for people living with no or low vision.

Read VisAbility's accessibility guidelines: https://bit.ly/49GvODB

Audio descriptions provide a narrated account of key visual elements in videos — such as scene changes, costumes, gestur...
19/05/2026

Audio descriptions provide a narrated account of key visual elements in videos — such as scene changes, costumes, gestures, and on-screen text — woven into natural pauses in dialogue. This allows people with low or no vision to understand the context and emotions of each scene.

In the lead-up to Global Accessibility Awareness Day on 21 May, we're sharing our top tips on how to make digital content more accessible for people living with no or low vision.

Read VisAbility's accessibility guidelines: https://bit.ly/49GvODB

Avoid link descriptions such as “click here.” Instead, use link text that clearly describes the destination, such as “Do...
18/05/2026

Avoid link descriptions such as “click here.” Instead, use link text that clearly describes the destination, such as “Download the Accessibility Guide” to make it keyboard friendly.

In the lead-up to Global Accessibility Awareness Day on 21 May, we're sharing our top tips on how to make digital content more accessible for people living with no or low vision.

Read VisAbility's accessibility guidelines: https://bit.ly/49GvODB

Adding meaningful alt text to images helps people who use screen readers understand the purpose of an image. Keep it cle...
17/05/2026

Adding meaningful alt text to images helps people who use screen readers understand the purpose of an image. Keep it clear and concise. Mark decorative images as decorative.

In the lead-up to Global Accessibility Awareness Day on 21 May, we're sharing our top tips on how to make digital content more accessible for people living with no or low vision.

Read VisAbility's accessibility guidelines: https://bit.ly/49GvODB

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164 Elizabeth Street
Hobart, TAS
7000

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