Who are We?
Formerly known as the Delaware Valley Council of Citizens with Low Vision. We are an affiliate of the Council of Citizens with Low Vision International as well as the American Council of the Blind.
Our Phone Number:
We meet each month by Zoom. Usually, it is the first Saturday of the month. Our meetings begin between 12:45 pm and 12:55 pm EST. They last around 1 hour 45mins with the last half hour dedicated for new participants and/or people with new vision losses to have an opportunity to talk.
What do we talk about during our Zoom Meetings? We discuss and help each other with ways to do things with low or no vision. Some things which have been brought up several times is the problem people have with:
To listen to recordings of some of our meetings, click Button below:

Low Vision is characterized in many different waves. The one most used definition is having a visual impairment which cannot be corrected by eyeglasses or a contact lens. It is when someone has difficulties doing one or more tasks of daily living due to reduced sight. Low vision may occur any time during a person’s life or have existed from birth. The best acuity people with low vision have is 20/70 or a substantial loss of field of vision. Such field of vision losses can be due to Glaucoma, Blind Spots, Retinitis Pigmentosa. usually referred to as Tunnel Vision, and other such conditions.

How is Acuity, Field of vision, 20/20, 20/70, 20/200 and 30 degrees of vision Simply defined?
Acuity is our ability to see details.
20/20 is Full vision and refers to someone at 20 feet seeing the same things as the fully sighted .
20/70, means that you need to be 20 feet away to see what fully sighted people see at 70 feet.
20/200, means that what you see at 20 feet, fully sighted people see at 200 feet.

Field of vision refers to your total field of view. Fully sighted people have 180 degrees field of vision using both eyes. Someone with 30 degrees field of vision only see 30 degrees of the 180 degrees field of sight.
Something to know, our Ability to see is not confined to how our eyes work. To see our body uses our eyes as well as the optic nerve and the brain.
Those are but a few reasons and by attending, you will find even more reasons to join.