We provide support that empowers veterans affected by sight loss in Scotland.
We do this because veterans with sight loss deserve the opportunity to lead fulfilling lives.
Get support
How we can help
Across Scotland, we provide support to empower ex-servicemen and women affected by sight loss to regain confidence, restore independence and make new connections.
Find out more
Veterans' stories
Agnes' story
Veteran Agnes Houston MBE has neurological sight loss as a result of dementia. She regularly attends Sight Scotland Veterans' Hawkhead Centre and has received long cane training with the charity's rehabilitation team.
Del's story
Royal Air Force veteran, Del, has significant sight loss following a stroke. The determined veteran is regaining his favourite hobbies with specialist equipment and support from Sight Scotland Veterans.
Sam's story
Sam is a National Service veteran with the eye condition macular degeneration. Since joining Sight Scotland Veterans, he has received support from the charity's rehabilitation team and his local outreach worker.
Get support
Do you have a connection with an ex-serviceman or woman with sight loss?
Whether they’re a relative, friend, service user or patient, we’re here to help.
If you’re a veteran of the services yourself, we’d love to hear from you.
However sight loss impacts you, we can be there for you. Answer some quick questions on behalf of the veteran, or yourself, and we can get started on building a positive future after sight loss.
Get involved
Learn more about the ways you can support veterans with sight loss across Scotland.
Our impact
For over 105 years we have provided lifelong support to ex-servicemen and women after they have experienced significant sight loss.
About us
We've been around since 1915, and we’re here to offer support across Scotland for veterans of the Armed Forces who need us today.
Make a referral to us
Help us to help one of the veterans who are not currently receiving our life changing support.
Popular on Sight Scotland
Our new names
We are proud to announce the new names of our two sister charities and share why we changed our names. We’ve continually adapted to ensure we're there for people with sight loss, and will be there in the future too.