Eversight is committed to changing lives through the gift of sight, but we need your help to light the way to a brighter future for those in need.
One-time contribution
Your generosity helps ensure Eversight can continue making an impact in the fight against preventable blindness.
Give today
Recurring contribution
You can give the gift of sight all year long by becoming a Sustainer for Sight with a recurring, monthly contribution.
Become a sustainer
Planned giving
A planned gift offers the greatest opportunity for you to make a substantial impact for the future and leave a legacy that will restore sight for years to come.
Make a planned gift
Donor-advised funds
Contributing through a donor-advised fund allows you to grow your investment in Eversight's mission.
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Fundraise
Whether it's celebrating a birthday, starting a campaign at school or hosting an event, you can create an online fundraiser to inspire others to give.
Create your fundraiser
Company match
A matching gift from your employer is a powerful way to maximize your contributions and make an even bigger impact.
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Shop our store
Gift yourself or others with a purchase from the Eversight store - featuring tees, sweatshirts, drink accessories and more showing your support for the gift of sight.
Shop now
These stories illustrate how lives can be changed by the gift of sight, thanks to your generous support.
Cornea transplants offer young recipient a chance for an enriched life
Duaa Babekr was just 4 when she began experiencing vision problems. Realizing their daughter would have to struggle to do what came naturally to other kids was heartbreaking for her parents, but they tried to stay positive.
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A gift too monumental for words
Patrick Pruitt's sight was restored with a cornea transplant when he was just 6 years old. Today, Patrick is celebrating 30 years with the same cornea. In that time, he has shared his story with countless others, served on the Eversight Michigan Advisory Board and pursued a challenging career in academia.
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Saying thank you is just not enough
Alicia Linde was 16 years old when she was diagnosed with glaucoma. Suddenly, as a high school student, she was thrown into a world of eye tests, doctor visits and the prospect of losing her sight in just a matter of years.
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Persistence personified
Gerry Bouey wanted a job. As the third child of six in a blue-collar Detroit home, the 12-year-old figured he needed to find work, just like his older brother and sister had when they turned 12. There was one significant difference between Gerry and his siblings: he was legally blind.
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