Lighthouse Central Florida, the Orlando nonprofit serving the visually-impaired community for 40-plus years, is tapping into those same residents to help Floridians whose jobs have been impacted by the coronavirus pandemic

A 9-year-old Orlando company created to give visually impaired workers a shot at decent jobs is being tapped to help rescue Florida’s overwhelmed unemployment application system — and the company is now feverishly hiring.<

I want to take a moment to introduce you to Edgar. He is a 56 year old client and former utility worker who first came to Lighthouse Central Florida in early 2019.

We're eager to share with you all the ways we're leveraging YOUR ongoing support to empower Central Floridians who live with blindness and vision loss.

If you're like me, a bit of good news in the midst of so much uncertainty, is always welcomed.

Leadership communications is always important -- but in the midst of a crisis-- it's critical.

Once again, Florida is an epicenter of a natural disaster. What do we know from our experiences with hurricanes that we can apply to the Covid-19 pandemic? We know the power of community.

Please watch an update from our president/CEO, Kyle Johnson, on how Lighthouse is responding to the current COVID-19 situation.

Our leadership team has been proactively monitoring the path of the coronavirus, also known as COVID-19, and Lighthouse Central Florida will cease all in-person program services until further notice.

Austin was born premature at 25 weeks. He suffered a brain hemorrhage at birth and spent 140 days in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU).