Mission in Motion Three-Day Challenge Closing Ceremony
We sincerely thank everyone who took part in our inaugural Mission in Motion Three-Day Challenge in honor of Eye Donation Month!
A Community of Compassion: Honoring Our Funeral Homes Heroes in Eye Donation
SightLife’s work to advance the gift of sight with purpose and integrity would not be possible without funeral homes and their dedication to ensuring a timely and smooth donation process for donor families. This Eye Donation Month, amid a pandemic
Inaugural Virtual Event Celebrates Renewed Hope and Healing
SightLife hosted our first Community of Compassion Live Virtual Event during Eye Donation Month – helping to create space for connection and celebration in honor of SightLife’s donor families and the legacy of their loved ones, who gave selflessly so
A Community of Compassion: Nurses Play Key Role in Eye Donation
A critical role within our Community of Compassion – that is too often overlooked – are the nurses who are work tirelessly to provide compassionate, quality care to their patients.
Celebrating Our “Community of Compassion” During Eye Donation Month
SightLife will again celebrate Eye Donation Month in honor of our passionate community of partners who help empower hope and healing through the gift of sight.
You’re Invited! Join the Mission in Motion Three-Day Challenge
In honor of Eye Donation Month, we invite you to join the inaugural Mission in Motion Three-Day Challenge.
Partnership with Eye Bank of Ethiopia Wins Prestigious P3 Impact Award
The Eye Bank of Ethiopia Elimination of Corneal Blindness Partnership has been named the winner of the 2020 P3 Impact Award at the Concordia Annual Summit during high-level week of the United Nations General Assembly.
Precious Cargo: Our aircraft carry the gift of sight
Debby Mulligan loves to dance. The Alaska Airlines airport employee from Portland especially loves ballroom dancing—swirling in step-patterns, moving rhythmically and expressing the music’s characteristics. But a rare eye disease that cropped up over her adult years nearly cost Mulligan
Why Access and Innovation?
Around the world, there is only one cornea available for every 70 needed by individuals suffering from corneal blindness. This fact alone demonstrates the critical need for new, innovative corneal health technologies and systems to help improve patient outcomes in