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25 Οκτ 2024 · Blinded Veterans Association Expands Criteria for Organization Membership. Any person having honorably served, or currently serving in the Armed Forces of the United States, qualifying for Department of Veterans Affairs Blind Rehabilitation Service is now eligible for membership in BVA…. Read More.
- National Convention
In July 2025, the Blinded Veterans Association will be...
- ABOUT US
CONTACT US Blinded Veterans Association PO Box 90770...
- PROGRAMS
CONTACT US Blinded Veterans Association PO Box 90770...
- Scholarship
BLINDED VETERANS ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED...
- Member Relations
BVA provides a community of fellowship with those who share...
- National Convention
The Blinded Veterans Association (BVA) is a U.S non-profit organization that was established to "help veterans and their families meet and overcome the challenges of blindness". Services from BVA are available to all veterans who have become blind, either during or after active duty.
The Blinded Veterans Association (BVA) is the only national Veterans Service Organization (VSO) chartered by the United States Congress and exclusively dedicated to assisting America’s blinded veterans and their families. Approximately 100 war-blinded soldiers from World War II founded BVA on March 28, 1945.
The Blinded American Veterans Foundation assists blind and visually-impaired veterans in attaining their full potential through Research, Rehabilitation, and Reintegration. STAY CONNECTED
Blinded Veterans Association. 6,914 likes · 160 talking about this · 117 were here. In 1945, a group of veterans blinded during World War II formed BVA. Today, we serve all veterans who are blind or...
BVA provides a community of fellowship with those who share your experiences, needs, and hopes for the future. Join one of our community based groups for new friendships, volunteer opportunities, and community service. Be as active as your time, talents, and interests allow.
The Blinded American Veterans Foundation was launched in 1985 by three American veterans who lost their sight during service in Korea and Vietnam – John Fales (USMC), Don Garner (USN), and Dennis Wyant (USN). All had achieved successful careers despite their blindness.
