Nevada Blind Children's Foundation

Nevada Blind Children's Foundation, located at 95 S Arroyo Grande Blvd in Henderson, zip 89012, serves children and young adults ages 0 to 22 who are blind or have low vision. The age brackets on file, 0-3, 3-5, 6-18, and 14-22, show a program built to follow a child from infancy through the transition into adulthood rather than stopping at a typical age-18 cutoff.

Programs include early intervention, a preschool program, after school programs, weekend programs, a summer camp, transition services, and family support groups. That range covers a child's development at nearly every stage, and the inclusion of transition services alongside early intervention points to a foundation designed for long-term, ongoing support rather than a single class or session.

The facility offers specialized equipment, accessible facilities, an inclusive environment, and learning resources. It is marked as special needs friendly, with accommodations specifically for blind and low vision programs, adaptive sports, inclusive programs, special education support, early intervention for ages 0 to 5, developmental delay programs, and sensory-friendly programs.

Hours are Monday through Friday, 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM, closed on weekends, and the foundation operates year-round. No pricing information is published, which is common for a nonprofit foundation of this kind, so families should call (702) 735-6223 or visit nvblindchildren.org to ask about enrollment, whether specific programs are free or fee-based, and how the transition services work for older teens moving toward adulthood.

For any family in the Henderson or greater Las Vegas area with a child who is blind or visually impaired, this is one of the more specialized and long-running resources on file, and the age range through 22 makes it worth checking even for families who have aged out of typical youth-program cutoffs elsewhere. The combination of an age range through 22 and services like transition support sets this foundation apart from most youth listings, which typically stop serving families once a child turns 18.