Tzu Chi Vision Mobile Clinic serves New York City’s Hispanic community for the first time since the pandemic started, providing free eye exams and
On the morning of November 15th, Tzu Chi volunteers woke a bit earlier than usual, leaving behind their cozy blankets for a day of service. They set out at dawn in two Tzu Chi Vision Mobile Clinics. Their destination: Elmhurst, New York. This event in collaboration with Brigada De Esperanza NY marked the second Vision Mobile outreach event for Hispanic community members in Elmhurst.
Tzu Chi volunteers are always grateful to collaborate with fellow volunteers at Brigada de Esperanza. And after working together to hold multiple food drives in New York for underserved families within Spanish-speaking communities, volunteers united again for a Vision Mobile training course, which will enable Spanish-speaking volunteers to reach out to more communities, and provide crucial vision services to children who require prescription glasses.
What kind of world do you hope to see in the future? On October 24, 2020, Tzu Chi New York held the first of three Youth Future Global Dialogues offering insight into pressing topics that affect us all — from COVID-19, to education, the environment, human rights, the importance of compassion, and so much more.
October of 2020 welcomed the beginning of a brand new semester at Mt. San Antonio College. Tzu Chi USA held a food distribution on
Our ability to offer free vision screenings and prescription glasses to underprivileged and underserved populations in California is strengthened and made possible thanks to
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, over 8% of Americans with self-reported vision problems lack health insurance: As a result, chances
Sight is our most important and dominant sense, on which we depend for 80% of our contact with the environment and everything we do.
Foundation’s global headquarters and where Dharma Master Cheng Yen resides) and Tzu Chi volunteers continue to visit areas in Hualien affected by the earthquake that struck Taiwan on April 3, 2024. They are meeting survivor families and stationing at Tzu Chi’s disaster relief sites, hoping to calm people’s fears and distress after this catastrophe.
Tzu Chi Vision Mobile Clinic serves New York City’s Hispanic community for the first time since the pandemic started, providing free eye exams and glasses for low-income residents. Photo/Hector Muniente
On the morning of November 15th, Tzu Chi volunteers woke a bit earlier than usual, leaving behind their cozy blankets for a day of service. They set out at dawn in two Tzu Chi Vision Mobile Clinics. Their destination: Elmhurst, New York. This event in collaboration with Brigada De Esperanza NY marked the second Vision Mobile outreach event for Hispanic community members in Elmhurst.
Tzu Chi volunteers are always grateful to collaborate with fellow volunteers at Brigada de Esperanza. And after working together to hold multiple food drives in New York for underserved families within Spanish-speaking communities, volunteers united again for a Vision Mobile training course, which will enable Spanish-speaking volunteers to reach out to more communities, and provide crucial vision services to children who require prescription glasses.
What kind of world do you hope to see in the future? On October 24, 2020, Tzu Chi New York held the first of three Youth Future Global Dialogues offering insight into pressing topics that affect us all — from COVID-19, to education, the environment, human rights, the importance of compassion, and so much more.
October of 2020 welcomed the beginning of a brand new semester at Mt. San Antonio College. Tzu Chi USA held a food distribution on campus, providing free groceries for students
Our ability to offer free vision screenings and prescription glasses to underprivileged and underserved populations in California is strengthened and made possible thanks to several valued partnerships. The Vision Mobile Clinic
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, over 8% of Americans with self-reported vision problems lack health insurance: As a result, chances are many won’t seek a diagnosis
Sight is our most important and dominant sense, on which we depend for 80% of our contact with the environment and everything we do. It’s so integral to how we
Foundation’s global headquarters and where Dharma Master Cheng Yen resides) and Tzu Chi volunteers continue to visit areas in Hualien affected by the earthquake that struck Taiwan on April 3, 2024. They are meeting survivor families and stationing at Tzu Chi’s disaster relief sites, hoping to calm people’s fears and distress after this catastrophe.
Get the latest stories and updates sent to your mailbox.
