Imagine not being
able to see
because you
can’t afford to.

Your support can help restore vision
to someone who would remain blind otherwise.

DONATE NOW

Imagine not being
able to see
because you
can’t afford to.

Your support can help restore vision
to someone who would remain blind otherwise.

DONATE NOW

WHAT WE DO

JFF’s Headquarters are in Bali, and its current humanitarian projects include Sight Restoration and Blindness Prevention, Prosthetic Eyes and Technology Transfer. The programs target Indonesian citizens who are economically disadvantaged, and all services are provided free of charge.

JFF receives Indonesia-wide recognition for its successful humanitarian programs, which are conducted in cooperation with Provincial and District Governments, and in partnership with many professional organisations, local and international media, medical equipment suppliers and international funding organisations.

JFF funds its activities through donations from individuals, businesses and organisations.

 

SIGHT RESTORATION & BLINDNESS PREVENTION

JFF’s Sight Restoration and Blindness Prevention Project started in 1991 offering cataract surgery in a mobile operating theatre, free of charge for economically-disadvantaged people in the villages of Bali.
LEARN MORE

CHILDREN’S CORRECTIVE SURGERY

Few things are more distressing to a child than disfigurement. It can cause social dislocation and personal despair.
LEARN MORE

PROSTHETIC EYES

JFF assists patients who have lost an eye, providing a natural-looking, custom-made artificial eye which restores their confidence and dignity so that they can have a normal life, free of social stigma. Our ocular technician, who works in consultation with JFF’s consultant ophthalmologist, is skilled in making and fitting prosthetic eyes, using high-quality materials, matching the colours with the real eye.
LEARN MORE

TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER

JFF’s priority is to maintain the highest possible quality of treatment it can to all recipients of its assistance. Volunteer medical specialists from Australia and the United Kingdom travel to Bali at their own expense to pass on their skills and knowledge in cataract surgical techniques, theatre sterilisation and infection control protocols, as well as other ophthalmic specialities. The volunteers also conduct symposiums and teaching sessions coordinated through the universities in Indonesia.
LEARN MORE

Pin It on Pinterest