WBU-ICEVI 2012
8-18 November, 2012
Imperial Queen’s Park Hotel
Bangkok, Thailand
Post Show Report
Table of Contents
Organizational Structure.................................................................................................. 2
Local Organising Committee ........................................................................................................ 2
International Organizing Committee ............................................................................................. 2
Joint Program Committee ............................................................................................................. 2
Subcommittees............................................................................................................................. 3
WBU Diversity Forum ................................................................................................................... 3
Joint Program Days – ICEVI/WBU ............................................................................................... 3
WBU Supported Delegates Committee ........................................................................................ 3
Nominating Committee ................................................................................................................. 3
Program at a Glance ....................................................................................................... 4
AFUB: 8-9 November 2012 .......................................................................................................... 4
WBU Diversity Forum: 10-11 November 2012 ............................................................................. 5
WBU GA: 12 – 14 November 2012 .............................................................................................. 6
WBU-ICEVI Joint Program: 15-16 November 2012 ...................................................................... 9
EFA-VI Forum, ICEVI GA: 17-18 November 2012 ..................................................................... 11
Registration Fees and Entitlement ................................................................................ 12
Registration Fee ......................................................................................................................... 12
Payment Method ........................................................................................................................ 13
Term & Conditions ...................................................................................................................... 13
Registration and Information Desk ............................................................................................. 13
Name Badge .............................................................................................................................. 14
Summary Participants ................................................................................................... 15
Summary registration ................................................................................................................. 15
Summary registration by day ...................................................................................................... 15
Participants Statistics (Pre-registration only, not include Thai) ................................................... 15
Dietary Requirement .................................................................................................................. 16
Disability ..................................................................................................................................... 16
Preferred Language ................................................................................................................... 16
Preferred Format ........................................................................................................................ 17
Summary by Badge Type ........................................................................................................... 17
Number of Participants by Country ............................................................................................. 18
Venue Information ......................................................................................................... 20
Event Program .............................................................................................................. 21
PROGRAMME AT A GLANCE ................................................................................................... 21
Programme Details of Diversity Forum ....................................................................................... 22
Saturday 10 November 2012...................................................................................................... 22
Sunday 11 November 2012 ........................................................................................................ 24
Monday, 12 November 2012 ...................................................................................................... 26
Tuesday, 13 November 2012 ..................................................................................................... 28
Wednesday, 14 November 2012 ................................................................................................ 30
Thursday, 15 November 2012 .................................................................................................... 31
Friday, 16 November 2012 ......................................................................................................... 32
Programme Details of WBU-ICEVI Joint Days ........................................................................... 33
Thursday, 15 November 2012 .................................................................................................... 33
Friday, 16 November 2012 ......................................................................................................... 40
Programme Details of EFA-VI (Education for All Children with Visual Impairment) - Strategic
Planning Day .............................................................................................................................. 44
Saturday, 17 November 2012..................................................................................................... 44
ICEVI General Assembly & Executive Committee Meetings ...................................................... 46
Sunday, 18 November 2012 ....................................................................................................... 46
SIDE EVENTS............................................................................................................................ 47
Sponsorship and Exhibition ........................................................................................... 51
Social Functions ............................................................................................................ 55
Protocol ...................................................................................................................................... 56
Welcome Reception ................................................................................................................... 56
Appendix: ...................................................................................................................... 58
Exhibitor List ............................................................................................................................... 60
Delegate list (sort by first name) ................................................................................................ 72
Evaluation ................................................................................................................... 102
Result from the conference evaluation forms ........................................................................... 102
Executive summary .................................................................................................................. 102
Survey responses countries ..................................................................................................... 104
Further Comments ................................................................................................................... 105
WBU Diversity .......................................................................................................................... 105
WBU General Assembly ........................................................................................................... 106
Joint Programs ......................................................................................................................... 109
ICEVI ........................................................................................................................................ 111
Rate assessment joint event .................................................................................................... 112
What assessment requires improvement ................................................................................. 113
Want future joint event? ........................................................................................................... 114
Three top highlights .................................................................................................................. 114
Additional Comments ............................................................................................................... 118
Organizational Structure
Local Organising Committee
1. Senator Monthian Buntan
2. Mr.Torpong Selanon
3. Mr.Pittaya Srigotapetch
4. Mr.Chamnong
Kasonprom
5. Mr.Somchai Pan-eekwong
6. Mr.Pecharat Techavachara
7. Prof.Wiriya Namsiripongpun
8. Mr.Kitipong Sutthi
9. Mrs.Sirinee Aksornmee
10. Mrs.Aurora Lee Sribuapun
11. Ms.Niramol Piumudomsuk
12. Dr.Wiraman Niyomphol
13. Assoc.Prof.Dr. Suwimon Udompiriyasak
14. Ms.Vijita Rachtanantikul
15. Mr.Winit Moonwicha
16. Asst.Prof.Kamonwan Inaram
17. Mr.Peerapong Jarusarn
Chairman
Vice-Chairman
Secretary General
Committee
Committee
Committee
Committee
Committee
Committee
Committee
Committee
Committee
Committee
Committee
Committee
Committee
Committee
International Organizing Committee
1. Mr. Arnt Holte
2. Mr. Enrique Perez,
3. Dr. M. N. G. Mani
4. Dr. Penny Hartin
5. Dato' Kulasegaran
6. Dr. Suwinon Udom-Piriyasak
7. Senator Monthian Buntan
8. Mrs. Maryanne Diamond
9. Lord Colin Low
10. Fred Haga
President WBU, Chair
Secretary General WBU
CEO ICEVI
CEO WBU
WBU-AP Regional President
ICEVI Pacific Regional President
President TAB
President WBU (Ex-Officio)
President ICEVI (Ex-Officio)
Acting Executive Director of AFUB
Joint Program Committee
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Mrs. Maryanne Diamond
Dr. Jill Keefe
Mr. Alan Suttie
Representative from TAB
Lord Colin Low
Dr. Penny Hartin
Dr. M. N. G. Mani
Chair
President ICEVI (Ex-Officio)
CEO WBU (Ex-Officio)
CEO ICEVI (Ex-Officio)
2
Subcommittees
1. WBU General Assembly
2. Mrs. Maryanne Diamond
3. Mr. Ahmad Allouzi
4. Ms. Francoise Madray-Lesigne
5. Ms. Frances Candiru
6. Mr. Alan Suttie
7. Ms. Susan LaVenture
8. Ms. Ileana Chacón
9. Ms. Cathy Moore
10. Dr. Jill Keefe
11. Ms. Lucia Piccone
12. Dr. William Rowland
13. Mr. Pete Osborne
14. Ms. Kathy Huebner
Chair
WBU Diversity Forum
Chair
Joint Program Days – ICEVI/WBU
Chair
WBU Diversity Forum
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ms. Frances Candiru
Mr. Alan Suttie
Ms. Susan LaVenture
Ms. Ileana Chacón
Ms. Cathy Moore
Chair
Joint Program Days – ICEVI/WBU
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Dr. Jill Keefe
Ms. Lucia Piccone
Dr. William Rowland
Mr. Pete Osborne
Ms. Kathy Huebner
Chair
WBU Supported Delegates Committee
1.
2.
3.
4.
Mr. A. K. Mittal
Mr. Terje Iversen
Dr. Penny Hartin
TAB Representative
Chair
Nominating Committee
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Lord Colin Low (EBU)
Mr. R.A. Sirisena (ABU)
Mr. Poul Lüneborg (EBU)
Mr. Carl Augusto (NA/C)
Dr. Kevin Murfitt (WBU-AP)
Mr. Yaw Debra (AFUB)
Mr. Guillermo Moreno (ULAC)
Chair
3
Program at a Glance
AFUB: 8-9 November 2012
AFUB 08-09 November 2012
8 November 2012
Time
08:30 - 17:30
Registration
08:30 17:30
09:00 - 10.30
AFUB Plenary 1 (200)
QP 2&3
09:00 10.30
10:30 - 11:00
Coffee Break
10:30 11:00
11:00 - 12:00
Plenary 2 (200)
QP2&3
11:00 12:00
12:00 - 14:00
Lunch Break
12:00 14:00
14:00 - 15:30
Plenary 3
(200)
QP2&3
14.0015.30
15:30 - 16:00
Coffee Break
15:30 16:00
16:00 - 17:00
Plenary 4
(200)
QP2&3
16:00 17:00
17:00 - 18:00
Regional
Meeting
1
(25-30
pax)
(QP6)
Regiona
l
Meeting
2
(25-30
pax)
(QP2)
Regiona
l
Meeting
3
(25-30
pax)
(QP3)
Regiona
l
Meeting
4
(25-30
pax)
(QP4)
9 November 2012
08.00-17.00 Project Steering Group meeting of the DANIDA Capacity Building
Project
(Conference room A, 9th Fl.) 15 pax/invtation only
Time
Registrati
on
Plenary 5
(200)
QP2&3
Coffee
Break
Plenary 6
(200)
QP2&3
Lunch
Break
Plenary 7
QP2&3
Coffee
Break
Plenary 8
QP2&3
Regiona
l
Meeting
5
(25-30
pax)
(QP5)
4
WBU Diversity Forum: 10-11 November 2012
WBU Diversity Forum
Time
10 November 2012
Time
11 November 2012
08.30-17.30
Registration
08.30-17.30
Registration
09.30-10.30
Plenary 13 (400)
(QP2&3)
10.30-11.00
Coffee Break
11.00-12.30
Plenary 14 (400)
(QP2&3)
12.30-14.00
Lunch Break
14.30-15.30
Plenary 11
(400)
(QP2&3)
14.00-15.30
WBU Executive Committee
Meeting
(50)
(QP4)
15.30-16.00
Coffee Break
15.30-16.00
Coffee Break
16.00-17.00
Plenary 12
(400)
(QP2&3)
16.00-18.00
WBU Executive Committee
Meeting
(50)
(QP4)
19.00-22.00
Welcome reception
(Swimming Pool, 9th floor)
09.30-10.45
10.45-11.15
11.15-12.30
12.30-14.30
Plenary 9
(400)
(QP2&3)
Coffee Break
Plenary 10
(400)
(QP2&3)
Lunch Break
5
WBU GA: 12 – 14 November 2012
WBU GA 12 November 2012
Time
12 November 2012
08.30-17.30
Registration
09.00-10.30
Open Ceremony WBU GA (Plenary)(700)
(QPGH)
10.30-11.00
Coffee Break
11.00-13.00
13.00-15.00
12.00-14.00
Press Conference
(Imperial China 11
50pax / invitation only
Pleanry 15
(700)
(QPGH)
Lunch Break
15.00-16.30
Plenary 16
(700)
(QPGH)
16.30-17.00
Coffee Break
17.00-18.00
16.30-19.30 Massage
commission committee
meeting
(Panorama 2)
Invitation only
Plenary 17
(700)
(QPGH)
18.00-19.00
19.00-20.00
Cocktail Reception
18.30
(Terrace)
60 pax/ invitation only
6
WBU GA 13 November 2012
Time
13 November 2012
08.30-12.30
Registration
09.00-10.30
Plenary 18 (700)
(QPGH)
10.30-11.00
Coffee Break
11.00-12.30
Plenary 19 (700)
12.30-14.30
Lunch Break
14.30-16.00
Plenary 20 (700)
16.00-16.30
Coffee Break
16.30-19.00
Regional
Meeting 1
(75-100)
(QP1)
18.00-19.30
Accessible TV
developments
meeting
(Bangkok
Panorama 2)
30pax/first come
first serve
Regiona
l
Meeting
2
(75-100)
(QP2)
Reginoal
Meeting
3
(75-100)
(QP3)
Reginoal
Meeting
4
(75-100)
(QP4)
Reginoal
Meeting
5
(75-100)
(QP5)
Reginoal
Meeting
6
(75-100)
(QP6)
Reginoal
Meeting 7
(75-100)
(Saithip)
Reception
(Bangkok
Panorama 1)
42 pax/ invitation
only
7
WBU GA 14 November 2012
Time
09.00-10.30
10.30-11.00
11.00-12.30
12.30-14.30
14.30-16.00
16.00-16.30
16.30-17.30
07.30-09.00
WBU breakfast meeting
(Bangkok Panorama 1)
30 pax/invitation only
09.00-17.00
Accessibility Committee of the Institute on
Disability and Public Policy
(Business Center room, ground floor. Imperial
Club Tower)
8-10 pacx/invitation only
08.30-12.30
14 November 2012
18.00-20.00
Transforming Braille Project Meeting
(Imperial China)
+ 20.00 dinner
15 pax/invitation only
20.00
Dinner by RNIB
Imperial China Restaurant
15 pax/invitation only
Registration
Plenary 21
(700)
(QPGH)
Coffee Break
Plenary 22
(700)
(QPGH)
Lunch Break
Plenary 23
(700)
(QPGH)
Coffee Break
Plenary 24
(700)
(QPGH)
ICEVI Meeting
(50 pax)
17:00 - 19:00)
8
WBU-ICEVI Joint Program: 15-16 November 2012
WBU-ICEVI JOINT PROGRAM 15 November 2012
Time
15 November 2012
08.30-12.30
Registration
09.00-10.30
Plenary 25
(700)
(QPGH)
10.30-11.00
Coffee Break
11.00-12.30
12.30-14.00
14.00-15.30
12.00-14.30
an Accessible
GPS Tour
(Lobby)
15 pax
First come
frist serve
Concurrent
1
(120)
(QP3)
Concurrent
2
(120)
(QP1)
Concurrent
5
(120)
(QP5)
Concurrent
4
(120)
(QP4)
Concurrent
5
(120)
(QP5)
Plenary 26
(700)
(QPGH)
Concurrent
1
(120)
(QP3)
Concurrent
2
(120)
(QP1)
Coffee Break
Concurrent
3
(120)
(QP2)
ICEVI Meeting
(30-40 pax)
(QP6)
17.00-19.00
19.00-20.00
Concurrent
4
(120)
(QP4)
Lunch Break
15.30-16.00
16.00-17.30
Concurrent
3
(120)
(QP2)
18.00-20.00
launch new
WBU
employment
website
(Sakura)
100 pax
Invitation
only
18.00-20.30
an Accessible GPS Tour
(Lobby)
15 pax/ first come first
serve
9
WBU-ICEVI JOINT PROGRAM 16 November 2012
Time
16 November 2012
08.3012.30
Registration
09.0010.30
Plenary 27
(900)
(QPGH)
10.3011.00
Coffee Break
11.0012.30
Concurre
nt 1
(120)
(QP3)
Concurre
nt 2
(120)
(QP1)
Concurre
nt 3
(120)
(QP2)
12.3014.00
Concurre
nt 4
(120)
(QP4)
Concurre
nt 5
(120)
(QP5)
Lunch Break
Closing of WBU GA (14:00 - 15:30)
(900)
(QPGH)
14.0015.30
ICEVI
Regional
Meeting 1
(30 pax)
(QP4)
ICEVI
Regional
Meeting 2
(30 pax)
(QP5)
ICEVI
Regional
Meeting 3
(30 pax)
(QP6)
15.3016.00
16.0017.30
19.3023.00
ICEVI
Regional
Meeting 4
(30 pax)
(Saithip)
ICEVI
Regional
Meeting 5
(30 pax)
(Bangkok
Panoram
a 1)
ICEVI
Regional
Meeting
6
(30 pax)
(Bangko
k
Panora
ma 2)
ICEVI
Region
al
Meetin
g7
(50 pax)
(Imperi
al
China
11)
ICEVI
Regional
Meeting
6
(30 pax)
(Bangko
k
Panora
ma 2)
ICEVI
Region
al
Meetin
g7
(50 pax)
(Imperi
al
China
11)
Coffee Break
ICEVI
Regional
Meeting 1
(30 pax)
(QP4)
ICEVI
Regional
Meeting 2
(30 pax)
(QP5)
ICEVI
Regional
Meeting 3
(30 pax)
(QP6)
ICEVI
Regional
Meeting 4
(30 pax)
(Saithip)
ICEVI
Regional
Meeting 5
(30 pax)
(Bangkok
Panoram
a 1)
WBU
Executi
ve
Meeting
(50 pax)
(Sakura
)
Gala Dinner
(Sit down dinner)
(QPGH)
10
EFA-VI Forum, ICEVI GA: 17-18 November 2012
Time
ICEVI GA
17 November 2012
Time
09.0010.30
11.0011.30
Coffee Break
10.3011.00
11.3012.30
Plenary 31
(300)
(QP2&3)
11.0012.00
Lunch Break
12.0013.30
12.3014.00
14.0015.30
15.3016.00
16.0017.30
17.0018.00
Discussion 5
(QP 6)
Plenary 30
(300)
(QP2&3)
Discussion 4
(QP 5)
09.0011.00
Discussion 3
(QP 4)
08.0009.00
Discussion 1
(Saithip)
Registration
08.00-18.00
Daisy Meeting (Sakura) 35pax/invitation only
08.3010.00
Discussio
n2
(300)
(QP2&3)
13.3016.00
Coffee Break
15.3016.00
Plenary 33 (300)
(QP2&3)
16.0017.00
18 November 2012
(8.00-16.00)
(200) DAISY board &
Conference/ Seminar(Sakura) 35pax/invitation only
EFA-VI
Plenary 34
(200)
(QP1)
Coffee
Break
Plenary 35
(200)
(QP1)
Lunch
Break
ICEVI
Executive
Meeting
(13.30-16.00)
(30-40 pax)
(QP4)
Plenary 36
(200)
(QP1)
Coffee
Break
Plenary 37
(200)
(QP1)
17.0018.00
11
Registration Fees and Entitlement
Registration Fee
Event Registration
Registration Type
Fee
(USD)
200
AFUB General Assembly
Delegate
WBU Diversity Forum
Delegate
Observer
Guide
Interpreter
Accompanying Person
150
150
150
150
150
WBU General Assembly
Delegate
Observer
Guide
Interpreter
Accompanying Person
350
300
250
250
250
ICEVI Events and Assembly
Delegate
Observer
Guide
Interpreter
Accompanying Person
300
250
200
200
200
WBU General Assembly & ICEVI Events and
Assembly
Delegate
600
Observer
Guide
Interpreter
Accompanying Person
500
400
400
400
WBU Diversity Forum & WBU General Assembly & Delegate
ICEVI Events and Assembly
Observer
Guide
Interpreter
Accompanying Person
700
Gala Dinner (Additional Purchase Only
100
600
500
500
500
12
Payment Method
• Visa and Mastercard are accepted.
• ONLY CASH in Thai baht is accepted.
Term & Conditions
 This registration will be accepted only upon full payment is received.
 Registered delegates who are unable to attend will receive 50% refund,
provided that a written request is received by the WBU-ICEVI 2012
registration Office before September 30, 2012 at registration@wbuicevi2012.org .
 Transfer to another name will be accepted only by written request before
September 30, 2012.
 All approved refunds will be processed and issued 60 days after the
congress.
Registration and Information Desk
Registration and Information Desks are located in front of the M Floor, Imperial
Queen’s Park Hotel.
Date
Time
November 8, 2012
8.30 - 17.30
November 9, 2012
8.30 - 17.30
November 10, 2012
8.30 - 17.30
November 11, 2012
8.30 - 17.30
November 12, 2012
8.30 - 17.30
November 13, 2012
8.30 - 12.30
November 14, 2012
8.30 - 12.30
November 15, 2012
8.30 - 12.30
November 16, 2012
8.30 - 12.30
November 17, 2012
8.30
- 10.00
13
Name Badge
There will be 6 badge types as below:
– Committee - organizing committee members
– Delegate - members who have voting rights
– Observer - normal participants
– Guide - assistant/interpreter to participants
– Interpreter - assistant/interpreter to participants
– Accompanying Person - spouse/assistant of participants
Name Badge will have a colour sticker to indicate the accessible event for each
participant
Events
AFUB General
Assembly
AFUB General
Assembly
WBU Diversity Forum
WBU Diversity Forum
WBU General
Assembly,
WBU General
Assembly,
WBU General
Assembly,
ICEVI Events and
Assembly,
Joint workshop,
ICEVI Events and
Assembly,
Joint workshop,
ICEVI Events and
Assembly
ICEVI Events and
Assembly
Date
Color of Badge
Yellow
08-Nov-12
Yellow
09-Nov-12
10-Nov-12
11-Nov-12
Red
Red
Blue
12-Nov-12
Blue
13-Nov-12
Blue
14-Nov-12
Blue
Black
Blue
Black
15-Nov-12
16-Nov-12
17-Nov-12
18-Nov-12
Black
Black
14
Summary Participants
Summary registration
International Registration
Thai Participants
Committee
Complimentary Registration
Exhibitors
ONSITE
Total
Participants
639
237
47
11
110
**included onsite 3 exhibitors
85
1129
Summary registration by day
Event Registration
AFUB (8-9)
WBU Diversity
Forum (10-11)
WBU GA (12-14)
Joint event (15-16)
ICEVI Events only
(17)
ICEVI Events only
(18)
Inter
natio
nal
Exhi
bitor
s
Thai
0
0
Compl
imenta
ry
Regist
ration
0
0
96
277
Com
mitte
e
0
20
Thai
speci
al
5,000
THB
0
0
479
632
303
107
107
0
303
0
Total
20
20
ONSI
TE
Regi
strati
on
12
9
11
11
11
213
213
213
24
24
24
47
47
20
34
72
40
915
1106
611
11
213
24
20
38
609
128
326
Participants Statistics (Pre-registration only, not include Thai)
Gender
Gender
Male
Female
Total
Inter
Complimentary
332
307
639
5
6
11
Grand
Total
337
313
650
15
Dietary Requirement
Dietary
Allergies
Allergies: Banana
Allergies: Fish, Hazelnut
Allergies: On a protein only eating plan
No Beef
No Pork
Normal (Any)
Vegetarian
Total
Amount
12
1
1
1
5
53
523
41
639
Complimentary
11
11
Grand
Total
12
1
1
1
5
53
534
41
650
Disability
Disability
Blind
Chronic Health Condition
Deafblind
Partially sighted
Sighted
slight hearing impairment
Wheelchair User
Total
Amount
Complimentary
255
1
2
63
285
1
1
639
1
1
11
Amount
Complimentary
547
33
59
639
11
2
7
Grand
Total
256
1
2
65
292
1
2
650
Preferred Language
Preferred Language
English
French
Spanish
Total
11
Grand
Total
558
33
59
650
16
Preferred Format
Preferred Format
Amount
Complimentary
114
17
22
10
19
13
79
295
70
639
9
2
11
Braille (English contracted)
Braille (English uncontracted)
Braille (French uncontracted)
Braille (Spanish uncontracted)
DAISY
Disk (Ascii / text file)
Disk (MsWord)
Electronic
Large print
Total
Grand
Total
114
17
22
10
19
13
79
304
72
650
Summary by Badge Type
Event Registration
AFUB General Assembly
ICEVI Events and Assembly
ICEVI Events and Assembly
ICEVI Events and Assembly
ICEVI Events and Assembly
ICEVI Events and Assembly
WBU Diversity Forum
WBU Diversity Forum
WBU Diversity Forum
WBU Diversity Forum
WBU Diversity Forum
WBU Diversity Forum & WBU
General Assembly & ICEVI Events
and Assembly
WBU Diversity Forum & WBU
General Assembly & ICEVI Events
and Assembly
WBU Diversity Forum & WBU
General Assembly & ICEVI Events
and Assembly
WBU Diversity Forum & WBU
General Assembly & ICEVI Events
and Assembly
WBU Diversity Forum & WBU
General Assembly & ICEVI Events
and Assembly
WBU General Assembly
WBU General Assembly
Registration
Type
Delegate
Accompany
Delegate
Guide
Interpreter
Observer
Accompany
Delegate
Guide
Interpreter
Observer
Accompany
Inter
Complimentary
96
3
111
3
1
35
10
122
27
2
25
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Grand
Total
96
3
111
3
1
35
10
122
27
2
25
5
Delegate
44
0
44
Guide
8
0
8
Interpreter
1
0
1
Observer
33
0
33
Accompany
Delegate
23
191
0
0
23
191
17
WBU General Assembly
WBU General Assembly
WBU General Assembly
WBU General Assembly & ICEVI
Events and Assembly
WBU General Assembly & ICEVI
Events and Assembly
WBU General Assembly & ICEVI
Events and Assembly
WBU General Assembly & ICEVI
Events and Assembly
WBU General Assembly & ICEVI
Events and Assembly
Total
Guide
Interpreter
Observer
Accompany
63
7
45
1
0
0
0
1
63
7
45
2
Delegate
36
3
39
Guide
8
0
8
Interpreter
2
0
2
Observer
12
7
19
914
11
925
Number of Participants by Country
Country
Afghanistan
Albania
Angola,
Kenya
Argentina
Australia
Austria
Azerbaijan
Bangladesh
Belgium
Benin
Bhutan
Bolivia
Brazil
Bulgaria
Burkina
Fasso
Burundi
Cambodia
Cameroon
Canada
Cape Verde
Central
Africa
Republic
China
Chinese
Taipei
Colombia
Preregister
ed
3
2
0
6
17
2
0
4
1
2
1
1
3
3
2
2
9
2
11
2
2
33
3
3
Onsite
Registrati
on
Tot
al
3
2
6
3
2
3
1
3
6
6
20
2
2
4
1
2
1
1
6
3
2
2
9
2
12
2
2
36
3
3
Costa Rica
Cuba
Denmark
Dominican
Republic
Ecuador
Egypt
El Salvador
Equatorial
Guinea
Ethiopia
Fiji
Finland
France
Germany
Ghana
Guatemala
Guinea
Bissau
Haiti
Honduras
Hong Kong
SAR
India
Indonesia
Iraq
Ireland
Israel
Italy
Jamaica
Japan
Jordan
Kazakhstan
3
1
11
3
1
11
1
2
0
3
1
2
1
3
2
2
2
5
13
9
10
1
1
1
2
3
2
5
13
9
10
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
7
33
9
2
2
6
2
1
40
4
2
7
35
12
2
4
6
2
1
46
4
2
2
3
2
6
18
Kenya
Kyrgyzstan
Laos
Lebanon
Lesotho
Liberia
Lithuania
Lome Togo
Malawi
Malaysia
Mali
Mauritania
Mauritius
Mexico
Moldova
Mongolia
Montenegro
Morocco
Mozambiqu
e
Myanmar
Namibia
Nepal
Netherlands
New
Zealand
Nicaragua
Niger
Nigeria
Norway
Pakistan
Panama
Papua New
Guinea
Philippines
Poland
Portugal
Qatar
Republic of
the Congo
Romania
Russia
Rwanda
9
4
17
2
2
1
1
2
3
22
1
2
1
2
3
7
2
0
5
5
4
1
4
4
1
1
4
7
1
2
3
19
4
1
1
1
8
2
2
0
1
4
4
5
4
5
1
2
1
2
3
14
4
17
2
2
1
1
2
3
27
1
2
2
2
3
7
2
2
6
5
5
4
5
8
1
2
5
19
4
1
2
8
2
2
3
4
4
5
4
Saudi
Arabia
Sao Tome
and
Principe
Senegal
Serbia
Singapore
Somalia
South Africa
South
Korea
Spain
Sri Lanka
Sweden
Switzerland
Tajikistan
Tanzania
Thailand
Togo
Turkmenista
n
Uganda
Ukraine
United Arab
Emirates
United
Kingdom
United
States
Uruguay
Venezuela
Vietnam
Yemen
Zambia
Zimbabwe
TOTAL
Exhibitors
Grand
Total
0
2
2
2
6
2
18
11
9
3
6
2
2
2
301
0
2
6
10
1
1
2
2
2
2
8
2
20
3
1
1
11
9
3
6
2
2
5
302
1
1
1
2
7
11
2
3
3
20
4
24
41
7
1
12
3
2
2
8
934
85
110
49
7
1
12
4
2
2
101
9
1
1129
19
Venue Information
Imperial Queen’s Park Hotel Bangkok
199 Sukhumvit Soi 22,
Bangkok 10110,Thailand
Tel: + 66(0)2261 9300
Fax: + 66(0) 2261 9499
20
Event Program
PROGRAMME AT A GLANCE
November 8-9:
African Union of the Blind General Assembly
Room: Queen’s Park 2 & 3
November 10-11 (Forenoon):
WBU Diversity Forum
Room: Queen’s Park 2 & 3
November 11 (Afternoon):
WBU Executive Committee Meeting
Room: Queen’s Park 4
November 11 (Evening):
WBU General Assembly Welcome Reception
Place: 9th Floor
November 12-16:
WBU General Assembly
Room: Queen’s Park Grand Hall
November 15-18:
ICEVI meetings and General Assembly
Room: Queen’s Park Grand Hall
Details of Programmes on 15-18 November
November 15-16 (Forenoon):
Joint program days where we will have joint sessions for both WBU and ICEVI
participants
Room: Queen’s Park Grand Hall
November 16 (Afternoon):
WBU General Assembly Closing Session and ICEVI Regional Committee
Meetings
Room: Queen’s Park Grand Hall
21
November 16 (Evening):
Joint Gala Dinner
Room: Queen’s Park Grand Hall
November 17 (Full day):
Joint strategy day with ICEVI and WBU related to the Global Campaign on
Education for All Children with Visual Impairment (EFA-VI)
Room: Queen’s Park 2 & 3
November 18 (Forenoon):
ICEVI General Assembly
Room: Queen’s Park 1
November 18 (Afternoon):
ICEVI Executive Committee Meeting
Room: Queen’s Park 1
Programme Details of Diversity Forum
10-11 November (Half day)
Saturday 10 November 2012
Room: Queen’s Park 2 & 3
9:30 – 10:45
Moderator: Alan Suttie
Welcome and introduction to the Forum
Welcoming remarks by
 Frances Candiru, 5 min
 Maryanne Diamond, 5 min
 Representative from TAB - Monthian Buntan, 5 min
Setting the Scene – Discrimination
Frances Candiru, 10 min
Moderator: Alan Suttie
22
Using drama to present two scenarios (10 minutes each followed by 15 minute
discussion). Diana Swanson providing audio description
i) Employment interview
ii) Emergency situation in a classroom
10:45 – 11:15 – Tea Break
11:15 – 12:30
Empathy – Understanding the Differences
Moderator: Susan LaVenture
Using audio files of interviews with people from diverse backgrounds create
three summary audio files of about 5 – 10 minutes each on: point of diagnosis,
travel / transport / mobility and communication / IT. After each sequence is
played, open discussion will follow on issues raised.
12:30 – 2:30 – Lunch and Shared Fayre
2:30 – 3:30
Capacity Building
Moderator: Santosh Kumar Rungta, President ABU
Four 15 minute presentations demonstrating how groups have built capacity on
behalf of diverse communities
i) Parents organisation – Guila Seidel, President of Israeli Parents Association
ii) Leadership Program, e.g. SSI/Perkins/WBU IDP Program – Nozipho
Khanda, Zimbabwe
iii) EBU Elderly Working Group older peoples engagement project - Peter
Verstraten, Netherlands
iv) Example of a women’s project – Ms Gerel Dondovdorj, Mongolia
3:30 – 4:00 – Tea Break
4:00 – 5:00
Intergenerational and Interdiversity Activity
Moderator - Mohamed Ez-Zaoui, AFUB President
Three 20 minute presentations showing how groups can work together
i) EU Intergen Project – Hans Kaltwasser, Germany
23
ii) African Tandem ride – Martin Kieti, Kenya
iii) Aboriginal community engagement – Diana Swanson, Australia
Sunday 11 November 2012
Room: Queen’s Park 2 & 3
9:30 – 10:30
‘Inclusion – Bringing About Change’ Presentation
Moderator: Andrew Daly
Using five panel speakers to present good and bad experiences on the themes
of bringing about change under the headings:
i) Inclusive Development – William Rowland, South Africa
ii) Accessibility – Mitch Pomerantz, USA
iii) Awareness raising – Michiko Tabata, Japan
iv) Habilitation and Rehabilitation – Anil Aneja, India
v) Exploitation and violence against people with disabilities, with special
emphasis on people with visual impairment – Beatrice Guzu, Uganda
10:30 – 11:00 – Tea Break
11:00 – 12:00
Inclusion – bringing about change - Discussion
Moderator: Andrew Daly
Chair: Frances Candiru
Short presentations from the diversity leads on:
 Women: Ileana Chacon
 Children and Families: Susan LaVenture
 Older People: Alan Suttie
An open question and answer session with delegates putting questions to the
panel members – including the morning speakers and diversity leads.
12:00 – 12:30
Closing Remarks
Moderator: Wolfgang Angerman
 Frances Candiru
 Maryanne Diamond
24
12:30 – 2:00 – Lunch
25
Programme Details of WBU General Assembly Days
Sunday, 11 November 2012
2:00 – 5:00
WBU Executive Committee
Room: Queen’s Park 4
6:00
Nominations close for position of WBU President
Monday, 12 November 2012
Room: Queen’s Park Grand Hall
9:00 – 10:30
Opening session
Chair: Monthian Buntan, Chair, Local Organising Committee
9:00 – 9:40
Formal opening by the HRH Princess of Thailand
Welcome messages from:




HRH Princess of Thailand
Monthian Buntan, Chair, Local Organising Committee
Maryanne Diamond, WBU President
Colin Low, President ICEVI
9:40 – 10:30
Opening of exhibition by the HRH Princess of Thailand and her departure from
the venue
9:40 – 10:30
Musical entertainment provided by Thai hosts in the plenary hall
10:30 – 11:00 – Tea Break
11:00 – 1:00
First Business Session
Chair: Maryanne Diamond, WBU President
 Acceptance of Report from 2008 General Assembly
26
 Appointment of Assembly Committees: Credentials, Resolutions, Elections
 Obituaries, Enrique Pérez, WBU Secretary General
Report of work 2008 – 2012






Strategic Plan 2008–2012, Maryanne Diamond
WBU CEO report, Penny Hartin
Financial Accounts, A.K. Mittal
WBU Membership, Enrique Pérez
Credentials Committee Report: William Rowland
First report of the Nominations Committee and candidate presentations for
position of President, Lord Colin Low
Questions from the floor
1:00 – 3:00 – Lunch Break
Election of President
3:00 – 4:30
Chair: Maryanne Diamond
Regional Reports






ABU - S.K. Rungta
AFUB - Mohamed Ez-zaoui
EBU - Wolfgang Angermann
ULAC - Volmir Raimondi
NA/C - Carl Augusto
WBU/AP - Dato’ Kulasegaran
Report from Diversity Forum - Frances Candiru
Questions from the floor
4:30 – 5:00 – Tea Break
5:00 – 6:00
Session Co-chairs:
Alan Suttie, Chair WBU Older Persons Network and Dr. Keith Gordon, AMDAI
Presentation of joint initiative with AMDAI on Older Persons
27
Announcement of Election of President by Chief Returning Officer, Stephen
King
Presentations from:
 Professor Guan, Singapore – Scientific perspectives
 MacDonald (Don) Curran, Immediate Past Chairman of AMDAI: Older
person with newly acquired vision loss: importance of simple services and
supports

6:00
Nominations close for positions of 1st Vice President, Secretary General and
Treasurer
Tuesday, 13 November 2012
9:00 – 10:30
Room: Queen’s Park Grand Hall
Chair: Enrique Pérez, WBU Secretary General
 Announcements
 Presentation of Constitutional Amendments, John Heilbrunn
Second report of the Nominations Committee and presentations of candidates
for the positions of 1st Vice President, Secretary General and Treasurer
10:30 – 11:00 – Tea Break
11:00 – 12:30
Chair: Frances Candiru, 2nd Vice President
Disability and Emergencies
Purpose of this session: To raise awareness amongst WBU/ICEVI members of
the importance of this topic.
Specific objectives: To explore constraints in the area of emergency and
disaster management for persons who are blind or partially sighted, using some
examples from a number of countries who have experienced disaster and
emergency situations in recent times (what worked, what was challenging etc.).
General introduction to disability and emergencies, Siren Atsilarat, 10 minutes
 Experiences from the WBU/ICEVI membership:
28
o Haiti, Michel Péan
o Japan, Michiko Tabata
 The inclusion of a disability perspective from an institutional point of view David Verboom, Head of DG ECHO Regional Support Office
Questions and Answers
12:30 – 2:30 – Lunch Break
Elections for positions of 1st Vice President, Secretary General &
Treasurer
2:30 – 4:00
Chair: William Rowland, Immediate Past President
International Perspectives
 Report on Incheon Strategy meeting leading to the development of
third decade on disability 2013 – 2022 -Ms Aiko Akiyama, Social Affairs
Officer, United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the
Pacific (UNESCAP)
 ”What does this mean for WBU Asia Pacific Region?” -Dato`
Kulasegaran, WBU-AP Regional President
 Report from WBU International Members – Larry Campbell
Greetings from:
 IAPB
 WFDB
 IBSA
Announcement of Election results
Stephen King, Chief Returning Officer
4:00 – 4:30 – Tea Break
4:30 – 7:00
Regional Meetings







Room: Queen’s Park 1: ABU
Room: Queen’s Park 2: AFUB
Room: Queen’s Park 3: WBU-AP
Room: Queen’s Park 4: EBU
Room: Queen’s Park 5: ULAC
Room: Queen’s Park 6: NA/CC
Room: Saithip: International Members
29
6:00 Close of Nominations for 2nd Vice President
Wednesday, 14 November 2012
9:00 – 10:30
Room: Queen’s Park Grand Hall
Chair: Arnt Holte, First Vice President
The Role of National Members in a Changing World
 Setting the scene – Keynote presentation by Aubrey Webson
 Three short presentations of good practice:
o Effective partnerships between “of” and “for” organizations – Stephen
King, RNIB
o Strengths of partnerships with other DPO’s and broad civil society
networks - Thomas Ongolo, African Decade of the Disabled
o Professionalizing the operation of organizations - planning, defining
functions, and democratizing structures - Gerel Dondow, Mongolian
National Federation of the Blind
Questions from the Floor
Third report of the Nominations Committee (second elections for 1st Vice
President, Secretary General and Treasurer if needed and election for the
position of 2nd Vice President) and presentations of candidates for the
position of 2nd Vice President
10:30 – 11:00 – Tea Break
11:00 – 12:30
Chair: Maryanne Diamond
Presentation of Resolutions: Alan Suttie, Chair Resolutions Committee
12:30 – 2:30 – Lunch Break
Second Election for positions of 1st Vice President, Secretary General and
Treasurer if needed and election of 2nd Vice President
2:30 – 4:00
Chair: A.K. Mittal, WBU Treasurer
30
CRPD and International Advocacy
Presentation by Ron McCallum, Chair CRPD Committee
Parallel reporting – ensuring issues of interest to persons who are blind
are included
Presentation by Victor Cordeiro, Advocacy Coordinator, WBU
Establishing regional networks and national champions of WBU members
to participate in implementation of the CRPD
Presentation by Yannis Vardakastanis, Chair IDA
Representation to UN bodies - a collaborative approach
Questions from the floor
4:00 – 4:30 – Tea Break
4:30 – 5:30
Chair: Maryanne Diamond
Announcement of Election results – Chief Returning Officer
 Presentation of 2012 – 2016 Budget, A.K. Mittal, WBU Treasurer & Penny
Hartin, CEO
 Other business
Thursday, 15 November 2012
Room: Queen’s Park Grand Hall
9:30 – 12.30
WBU-ICEVI Joint Sessions
2nd Election for 2nd Vice President if needed – timing of election and
announcements to be determined
12:30 – 2:00 – Lunch Break
2:00 – 5.30
WBU-ICEVI Joint Sessions
31
Friday, 16 November 2012
Room: Queen’s Park Grand Hall
9:00 – 12.30
WBU – ICEVI Joint Sessions
12:30 – 2:00 – Lunch Break
2:00 – 3:30
Chair: Maryanne Diamond
WBU General Assembly closing session






Presentation of Honorary Life Members
Presentation of Executive Committee 2012 - 2016
Presentation of incoming President
Farewell by retiring Table Officers
Farewell by outgoing President
Close of Assembly
3:30 – 4:00 – Tea Break
4:00 – 6:00
WBU Executive Meeting
Room: Sakura
7.30 – 11.00 pm
Gala Dinner
Room: Queen’s Park Grand Hall
32
Programme Details of WBU-ICEVI Joint Days
15-16 November 2012
Thursday, 15 November 2012
9:00 – 10:30
Room: Queen’s Park Grand Hall
PLENARY SESSION 1 - THE RIGHT TO READ
(Simultaneous interpretation facility available)
Objective:
To give an overview and status of the right to read campaign, the various
activities underway to achieve a world where published books are accessible
and available to all persons who are blind or have low vision around the world.
Chair:
Maryanne Diamond, President WBU (15 min)
Keynote:
Francis Gurry, Director General WIPO (20 min)
The role of WIPO and update on the treaty progress and other WIPO
initiatives
Panel to follow with short presentations (10 min)
1. Chris Friend, Leader WBU Right to Read Campaign
What is the Right to Read campaign, what we are doing and status of the
various activities
2. Pablo Lecuona, Right to Read Coordinator ULAC
The WIPO Treaty, from the WBU perspective, what it is, how the system
works, impact on developing countries progress to date
3. Larry Campbell, Immediate Past President, ICEVI
Impact of lack of access to books and materials for students and advocacy to
change this including approach to the World Bank
4. Jim Fruchterman, President/CEO, Benetech
The global initiatives to increase accessible publishing
10:30 – 11:00 – Tea Break
11:00 – 12:30
PARALLEL SESSIONS
33
The following are parallel sessions. There is a chair person with up to four
speakers who will speak for no longer than 15 minutes each. There will be time
for a short introduction of the session by the Chair and then questions and
discussions after each session.
Parallel Session 1: The CRPD
(Simultaneous interpretation facility available)
Room: Queen’s Park 3
Objective:
To provide an overview of the CRPD, how it is used and how it links with other
tools and resources.
Chair:
Colin Low, President, ICEVI
Panel:
1. Ron McCallum, Chair CRPD Monitoring Committee
The role and work of the CRPD Committee
2. Ana Peláez, Member CRPD committee & ICEVI executive Committee
What is article 24 and how can we use it?
3. Victor Cordeiro, Advocacy Coordinator, WBU
The WBU Tool Kit and how it is used by members
4. Alana Officer, WHO
The World Report on Disability and how it links to the CRPD
Parallel Session 2: Early Intervention and Childhood Development
Room: Queen’s Park 1
Objective:
To present the need for early intervention and provide examples of successful
programs
Chair:
Lucia Piccione, ICEVI Regional Chairperson, Latin America
Panel:
1. Mercé Leonhardt (Spain)
To present the need for early intervention and some examples of successful
programmes
2. Susan LaVenture (USA)
34
Parents’ Perspectives
3. Kay Ferrell (USA)
Expectations and Self-Fulfilling Prophecies
4. Namita Jacob (India)
MDVI – Early Intervention - Perspective from developing countries
Parallel Session 3: MDVI – Assessing Community Needs
Room: Queen’s Park 2
Objective:
To assess needs in the community of adults and children with multiple
disabilities and present innovative programs
Chair:
Aubrey Webson, Perkins School for the Blind
Panel:
1. Daniela Gissara, Argentina
Present need for early intervention and some examples about successful
programs
2. Adelaide Addo-Fening, Sightsavers
Advocacy in Community
3. Frances Gentle, ICEVI
Community Perspectives on the Needs of People with Multiple Disabilities
4. Kansinanat Thongbai, Perkins
Perspectives and Case studies from the East Asia region
Parallel Session 4: Encouraging Sport and Physical Activity
Room: Queen’s Park 4
Objective:
To provide an overview of sports and physical activity programs for children,
young persons, adults and elderly persons who are blind and how effective they
are.
Chair:
Enrique Pérez, Secretary General WBU
Panel:
1. Michael Barredo, President IBSA
The role and functions of IBSA
2. Paula Conroy, Associate Professor, UNC
35
Demonstration of how TVIs can work with general physical education
teachers to design and implement movement activities with students with
visual impairments
3. Frances Candiru, 2nd Vice President WBU
Experiences of sport and recreation in developing countries
4. Alan Suttie, Chair WBU Elderly Persons Network
Physical activity for visually impaired Elders
Parallel Session 5: Research in Special Education
Room: Queen’s Park 5
Objective:
To present how research can better inform implementation of EFA-VI.
Chair:
Jill Keeffe, 1st Vice President ICEVI
Panel:
1. Peter Rodney-Jensen (Denmark)
Lessons from long-term follow-up of inclusive education in Denmark
2. Peng Xiaguang (China)
Research to Change Policy and Practices
3. Praveena Sukhraj (South Africa)
Critical factors for inclusive education
4. Victoria Naomi (India)
Qualitative research in Special Education
12:30 – 2:00 – Lunch
2:00 – 3:30
Room: Queen’s Park Grand Hall
PLENARY SESSION 2 - ACCESS TO TECHNOLOGY
(Simultaneous interpretation facility available)
Objective:
Technology as an enabler of independence for all with a focus on issues
pertinent not just to developed countries and affluent populations, but will focus
on global issues and trends.
Chair:
Kevin Carey, Chair WBU Technology Committee
36
Keynote Address:
Derrick L. Cogburn, Associate Professor, American University. The Promise
and Peril of a Cyber-infrastructure-Enabled World for Persons with Disabilities
Panel:
1. Stephen King, President, DAISY Consortium
The role of technology in addressing the book famine
2. Monthian Buntan, Past President, TAB
Technology and its impact on education
3. A.K. Mittal, President, AICB India
Access to technology for older persons
4. María Jesús Varela, R&D Director, ONCE
Use of Tactile Technology for Blind Persons - New Tools and Appliances for
Enabling Communication and Access to Information on the Spot
3:30 – 4:00 – Tea Break
4:00 – 5:30
PARALLEL SESSIONS
Parallel Session 1: A new inclusive approach to government funded
curriculum materials for the digital age
(Simultaneous interpretation facility available)
Room: Queen’s Park 3
Objective:
To provide examples of progress in the provision of curriculum materials for the
digital age
Chair:
Hans Welling, Second Vice President, ICEVI
Panel:
1. Jim Fruchterman, Benetech
(NIMAS), moving to online delivery of textbooks
2. Pedro Millet (Brazil)
Cooperation with publishers
3. Michael Wright, NOTRE
Getting to Denmark
4. Richard Orme, RNIB
Government funding of textbook production
37
Parallel Session 2: Challenges and solutions to independently accessing
the Physical Environment
Room: Queen’s Park 1
Objective:
To identify research and solutions in independent access to the environment for
persons who are blind or have low vision.
Chair:
Pete Osborne, Chair EBU Transport Commission
Panel:
1. Robert Wall Emerson, Professor Western Michigan University
An outline of research undertaken on access to the physical environment
including: quiet cars, shared spaces and GPS
2. Mitch Pomeranz
What are the Challenges in O&M at a global level: what are the solutions?
3. Fredric Schroeder, USA NFB
Silent Cars – what does it mean for persons who are blind and how is this
being addressed?
4. Mokrane Boussaid
Access to Transport with Special Focus on Adoption of the EU Regulation on
the Rights of Air Passengers with Disabilities
Parallel Session 3: Practices and Challenges in EFA-VI
Room: Queen’s Park 2
Objective:
To identify the critical success factors in planning and implementation of EFAVI.
Chair:
Larry Campbell, Immediate Past President, ICEVI
Panel:
1. Lucia Piccione (Argentina)
Five tips on how to accomplish better results in the EFA-VI Campaign
2. Duc Minh (Vietnam)
Finding and enrolling children in school
3. Martin Osangiri Okiyo (Africa)
Working with larger initiatives in Africa
4. Amy Mojica (Philippines)
38
Partnerships: Challenges and Successes
Parallel Session 4: Advocacy for inclusion - Perspectives of parents and
young people
Room: Queen’s Park 4
Objective:
To determine what makes a successful advocacy program with perspectives
from parents and young people.
Chair:
Paul Manning (New Zealand)
Panel:
1. Angelette Akkermans
Advocacy among parents
2. Sunit Bagree and Sachu Ramalingam, Sightsavers
Global Advocacy for inclusion
3. Catherine Naughton, CBM
Working with existing initiatives for promoting inclusion
4. Yoshimi Horiuchi
Advocacy by stakeholders
Parallel Session 5: Community Based Rehabilitation
Room: Queen’s Park 5
Objective:
To provide an understanding of the latest CBR guidelines and experience of
them in use
Chair:
William Rowland, Past President, WBU
Panel:
1. Karen Heinicke-Motsch, CBM
CBM in action
2. Arnt Holte, First Vice President WBU
Chapter on empowerment, what does it mean?
3. Bhushan Punani, ICEVI Regional Chair, West Asia
Charting the shift in philosophy
4. Tigabu Gebramedin, Ethiopia
CBR practices
39
Friday, 16 November 2012
9:00 – 10.30
Room: Queen’s Park Grand Hall
PLENARY SESSION 3 – EMPLOYMENT
(Simultaneous interpretation facility available)
Objective:
To provide participants with an understanding of the initiatives underway to
address the appalling rates of unemployment of persons who are blind or have
low vision around the world.
Chair:
Colin Low, President ICEVI
Keynote:
Karen Wolffe, Consultant
The importance of contributing to family and the community; barriers to
employment; introduction to “Employability” program; transition from school to
work
Panel:
1. ILO Representative, Bangkok
The initiatives of ILO in disability programs including the recently established
network of business and disability
2. Maryanne Diamond, Chair WBU Employment Working Group
The WBU’s employment initiative including: establishment of the resource
bank, collection and use of case studies of successfully employed persons
who are blind, peer and mentoring program in employment and information
on the program Lions International has just got approval to support with
AICB.
3. Rina Lamsyah, Secretary General, Indonesia Union of the Blind
The role parents, teachers, friends and others make towards positive
attitudes of children/young person's moving from school to work.
4. Thomas Ng, Founder, Genashtim Innovative Learning Pvt. Ltd
Over the past 3 years, Thomas has created a virtual organization which
today hires more than 40 PWD in Philippines, China, and Malaysia. PWD
represent more than 50% of the people on Genashtim's payroll, including at
the top management level, serving prestigious clients in more than 6
countries. Thomas will share with us his experiences in working with PWDs,
and also what he feels could be done better
40
10:30 – 11:00 – Tea Break
11:00 – 12:30
PARALLEL SESSIONS
Parallel Session 1: Promoting and Developing Braille
(Simultaneous interpretation facility available)
Room: Queen’s Park 3
Objective:
To provide an analysis of the role of Braille as a means of accessing information
in the 21st century
Chair:
Marc Maurer, President/CEO NFB
Panel:
1. A.K. Mittal,
The role and work of the WBC
2. Diane Wormsley, Member WBC and ICEVI North America
Global research bibliography
3. Josie Howse, Department Education, NSW, Australia
Reading and writing through touch
4. Kevin Carey, Chair RNIB
Future of Braille
Parallel Session 2: Low Vision
Room: Queen’s Park 1
Objective:
To provide information about trends in low vision, to raise awareness about the
issues faced by persons with low vision and to discuss how persons with low
vision can be included more effectively within our organizations.
Chair:
Penny Hartin, CEO WBU
Panel:
1. Robyn Gaile
Personal perspectives on low vision
2. Beula Christy (India)
How Can we Deliver Effective Low Vision Services?
41
3. Nicola Crews (United Kingdom)
The RNIB Low Vision Kit
4. Celene Gyles
Caribbean eye care model
Parallel Session 3: Improving Access to Higher Education: A Case for
Multi-Country Collaboration
Room: Queen’s Park 2
Objective:
To share outcomes of an ICEVI higher education initiative in Cambodia,
Indonesia, the Philippines and Vietnam that has:
 Dramatically increased access to university education;
 Decreased stress and dropout rates of students;
 Expanded the number of inclusive and welcoming universities; and is,
 Making inroads at changing public and university policies that impact all
students with disabilities.
Chair:
Larry Campbell, Immediate Past President, ICEVI
Panel:
1. Aria Indrawati, Indonesian Blind Union
2. Dang Hoai Phuc, Vietnam
3. Lench Ann Perilla, The Philippines
4. Eriko Takahashi, The Nippon Foundation, Japan
5. Auray Aun, Krousar Thmey, Cambodia
Parallel Session 4: Human Resource Demands for Inclusive Development /
Capacity Building
Room: Queen’s Park 4
Objective:
To identify the various types of professional development required in a changing
environment.
Chair:
Kathleen Huebner
Panel:
1. Cheryl Kamei-Hannan, California State University
Technology for Personnel Preparation
42
2. Steve Lagrow
The reality of O&M on the ground
3. Kim Zebahazy, University of British Columbia, Silvia Correa Torres and
Paula Conroy, University of Northern Colorado Decision-Making Thought
Processes While Teaching: Implications for O&M and TVI Personnel
Preparation Programs
4. Unn Kristin Ljøner Hagen
Experiences following independent living training programs
Workshop: Technology / Education - Are we ready for the future?
Room: Queen’s Park 5
Chair:
Carl Augusto
Panel:
1. Sean Tikkun, Northern Illinois University
Guidelines for the preparation and adaption of multimedia materials for
students who are blind or have visual impairments
2. Mike May, CEO, Sendero Group
Presentation and practice demonstration of GPS from the iPhone to the PC.
3. Cheng Hock
How can we use GPS?
4. Prof. Toriyama
Innovative classroom experiences
5. Elena Gaston, ONCE Education Officer
Use of technologies in the Classroom
12:30 – 2:00 – Lunch
2:00 – 3:30
WBU General Assembly Closing Ceremonies
Room: Queen’s Park Grand Hall
ICEVI Regional Meetings
Africa
East Asia
Europe
Latin America
Room: Queen’s Park 4
Room: Queen’s Park 5
Room: Queen’s Park 6
Room: Saithip
43
NA/C
Pacific
West Asia
Room: Bangkok Panorama 1
Room: Bangkok Panorama 2
Room: Imperial China 11
3.30 – 4.00 - Tea
4:00 – 5:30
WBU Executive Meeting
Room: Sakura
ICEVI Regional Meetings
Africa
East Asia
Europe
Latin America
NA/C
Pacific
West Asia
Room: Queen’s Park 4
Room: Queen’s Park 5
Room: Queen’s Park 6
Room: Saithip
Room: Bangkok Panorama 1
Room: Bangkok Panorama 2
Room: Imperial China 11
7:30 – 11:30
Gala Dinner
Room: Queen’s Park Grand Hall
Programme Details of EFA-VI (Education for All Children with
Visual Impairment) - Strategic Planning Day
Saturday, 17 November 2012
9:00 – 5:00
Room: Queen’s Park 2, 3
The objective of the day will be, through interactive discussion, to lay the
foundation for developing detailed plans for implementing ICEVI’s EFA-VI
Strategy for inclusion of the educational needs of all children with visual
impairment in national EFA plans. The aim will be to share and reflect on
lessons learned from implementing EFA-VI and identify critical success factors,
issues and challenges and effective strategies for addressing them. The
discussion will be informed by drawing on the experience of those involved in
implementing EFA-VI on the ground as well as the reactions of stakeholders
internal and external to ICEVI and WBU. Participants will be provided in
advance with a detailed programme and objectives for the day, a brief account
of the background to EFA-VI and the latest version of the EFA-VI strategy, and
44
an indicative list of questions for discussion in break-out groups.
General Facilitator:
Sheila Lewis, United Kingdom
9:00 – 9:20
Opening Session
Introductory Addresses:
 Colin Low, President, ICEVI
 Maryanne Diamond, President, WBU
 Michelle Sullivan, Head of Office, AusAid East Asia Region
9:20 – 9:40
Background and Introduction to the Draft EFA-VI Strategy
Colin Low, President, ICEVI
9:40 – 10:30
Success Factors, Issues and Challenges 1 -A View from the Coal Face
Moderator: M.N.G. Mani, CEO, ICEVI and Executive Director, EFA-VI Global
Campaign
Presenters:
1. Commitment of Governments in promoting education of children with
disabilities - The Vietnam experience – Duc Minh, Vietnam
2. Importance of sub-regional structures and networking in the EFA-VI initiative
- Lucia Piccione, Regional Chair, ICEVI Latin America
3. Working with larger initiatives on education - A win-win situation - Elizabeth
Kurian, Chief Executive, Sightsavers - India
4. It is so near and so far - Challenges of EFA-VI in Africa - Martin Osangiri,
EFA-VI Regional Coordinator, Africa
10:30 – 11:00
Success Factors, Issues and Challenges 2 -An Overview:
 The political dimension – Larry Campbell, Immediate Past President,
ICEVI
 Gathering and understanding the data, setting targets and measuring
success – Jill Keeffe, 1st Vice-President, ICEVI
 Human/material resources challenges in achieving quality education –
Kay Ferrell, University of Northern Colorado
45
11:00 – 11:30 - Tea Break
11:30 – 12:30
Reaction to the Strategy - Panel discussion followed by Interaction
Panellists:
 Catherine Naughton, CBM
 Adelaide Addo-Fening, Sightsavers
 Manuela Kraeuter, Light for the World
 Adrien Boucher, UNESCO, Bangkok
12:30 – 2:00: Lunch
2:00 – 3:30
Working Group Discussions on the issues which will help to shape the
Way Ahead - one or two facilitators per group
Discussion 1 – Saithip
Discussion 2 – Queen’s Park 2&3
Discussion 3 – Queen’s Park 4
Discussion 4 – Queen’s Park 5
Discussion 5 – Queen’s Park 6
3:30 – 4:00 - Tea Break
4:00 – 5:00
Presentation of Reports and Suggestions for Way Forward
5:00 – 5:30
Close of Session
ICEVI General Assembly & Executive Committee Meetings
Sunday, 18 November 2012
9:00 – 12:00
ICEVI General Assembly
Room Queen’s Park 1
12:00 – 1:30 - Lunch
1:30 – 4:00 ICEVI Executive Committee Meeting Room Queen’s Park 4
46
SIDE EVENTS
9 Nov 2012
8.00 - 17.00 hrs
Project Steering Group meeting of the
DANIDA Capacity Building Project
Room:
Conference room A, 9th floor, Imperial Club
Tower
Contact person:
Mr. Ask Abildgaard
Capacity:
15 pax full day meeting package
Type of attendant:
By Invitation only
12 Nov 2012
12.00- 14.00 hrs
Room:
Contact person:
Capacity:
Type of attendant:
Press conference
Imperial China 11
Yaowalak
50 pax
By Invitation only
12 Nov 2012
16.30-19.30 hrs
Massage commission committee meeting Room:
Bangkok Panorama 2
Contact person:
khun Pecharat (pecharat@fepblind.org)
Type of attendant:
By Invitation only
12 Nov 2012
18.30 hrs
Place:
Contact person:
cocktail reception
Terrace
Kristin Ruud and Rune Bang
(kristin.ruud@blindeforbundet.no)
Capacity:
60 pax
Type of attendant:
By Invitation only
12 Nov 2012
Dinner host by National Committee of
.3
Welfare for the Blind in Japan (TT)
Time to be confirmed
Room:
Kacho restaurant, Sakura room
Contact Person:
Michiko (tabacchi@par.odn.ne.jp)
Capacity:
50 pax
Type of attendant:
first come first serve
13 Nov 2012
18.00-19.30 hrs
Accessible TV developments meeting
Room:
Bangkok Panorama 2
47
Contact person:
Janice Evans before the event and Richard
Orme on the day
(janice.evans@rnib.org.uk)
Capacity:
30 pax (no dinner)
Type of attendant:
first come first serve
13 Nov 2012
18.00-19.30 hrs
Room:
Contact person:
Capacity:
Type of attendant:
Reception
Bangkok Panorama I
Susanne Koch Andersen (ska@dkblind.dk)
42 pax
Invitation only
14 Nov 2012
7.30-9.00 hrs
WBU breakfast meeting (American style
breakfast)
Room:
Bangkok Panorama 1
Contact person:
Penny (Penny.Hartin@wbuoffice.org)
Capacity:
30 pax
Type of attendant:
invitation only
14 Nov 2012
9.00 – 17.00 hrs
Accessibility Committee of the Institute on
Disability and Public Policy
Room:
Business Center room, ground floor.
Imperial Club Tower
Contact Person:
Dr. Derrick L. Cogburn
(dcogburn@aseanidpp.org)
Capacity:
8-10 pax
Type of attendant:
invitation only
14 Nov 2012
18.00-20.00 hrs
Transforming Braille Project Meeting
Room:
Imperial China Restaurant (Private room) Contact
Person:
Stacey Temperley / Pete Osborne
(stacey.temperley@rnib.org.uk)
Capacity:
15 pax
Type of attendant:
invitation only
14 Nov 2012
20.00 hrs
Room:
Dinner by RNIB
Imperial China Restaurant (Private room)
48
Contact person:
Stacey Temperley / Pete Osborne
(stacey.temperley@rnib.org.uk)
Capacity:
15 pax
Type of attendant:
invitation only
15 Nov 2012
12.00-14.30 hrs
Place:
Contact person:
Capacity:
Type of attendant:
an Accessible GPS Tour
Lobby
Mike May (MikeMay@SenderoGroup.com)
15 pax
first come first serve
15 Nov 2012
18.00-20.00 hrs
Room:
Contact person:
Capacity:
Type of attendant:
launch new WBU employment website
Sakura
Penny (Penny.Hartin@wbuoffice.org)
100 pax
invitation only
15 Nov 2012
18.00-20.30 hrs
Place:
Contact person:
Capacity:
Type of attendant:
an Accessible GPS Tour
Lobby
Mike May (MikeMay@SenderoGroup.com)
15 pax
by first come first serve
17 Nov 2012
8.00 – 18.00 hrs
Room:
Contact Person:
Capacity:
Type of attendant:
DAISY board meeting
Sakura
Lynn
35 pax
by invitation only
18 Nov 2012
8.00 – 18.00 hrs
Room:
Contact Person:
Capacity:
Type of attendant:
DAISY board meeting
Sakura
Lynn
35 pax
by invitation only
19 Nov 2012
8.00 – 18.00 hrs
Room:
DAISY board meeting
Sakura
49
Contact Person:
Capacity:
Type of attendant:
Lynn
35 pax
by invitation only
20 Nov 2012
Time to be confirmed
Room:
Contact Person:
Capacity:
Type of attendant:
Roundtable on disaster risk reduction
Saithip
Monthian
30 pax
by invitation only
Date to be confirmed
DAISY consortium
Time to be confirmed A Discussion and Demonstration of the
Free NVDA Screen Reader
Room:
to be confirmed
Contact person:
Michael Curran (mick@nvaccess.org)
Capacity:
40 pax
Type of attendant:
by first come first serve
50
Sponsorship and Exhibition
Supported by
51
Platinum Sponsors
Gold Sponsors
Silver Sponsors
52
Exhibition: 47 companies, 51 booths
List of Exhibitors
A1
A2,A3
B1
B2
B3,B4
C1
C2
C3
C4
D1,D2
E2
E3
E5
E6
E7
2nd Floor (In front of Grand Hall)
Freedom Scientific
Humanware
ViewPlus Technologies
C&P-Chris Park
BAUM Retec AG
Abilis Foundation
TAB Group
Perkins School for the Blind
National Office for Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities (NEP)
The Christian Foundation for the Blind in Thailand
Lampang Eye Foundation & School F/T Blind
Faculty of Medical Siriraj Hospital
Thai Public Broadcasting Service (ThaiPBS)
Handy Tech Elektronik GmbH
Vision Alliance
F1
F2
F3
F4
F5
F6
G1
G2
G3
G4
G5
G6
H1
H2
H3
H4
I1
I2
I3, J3
I4
J1
5th Floor (Rainbow Room)
Nippon Telesoft Co., Ltd.
Duxbury Systems, Inc. BRAILLE SOFTWARE
ONCE-CIDAT
Thailand Service Co-operative of the Blind Limited
Pyxima NV
Braillo Norway A/S
Association of Blind Women in Thailand
The 11th International Conference on Low Vision
Ratchasuda College, Mahidol University
VisionAid International Ltd
Mobience
Enabling Technologies
Zychem Limited
American Thermoform Corporation & ATC Low Vision
KGS Corporation
American Foundation for the Blind (AFB)
Optelec B.V.
Nectec
RNIB / Ambutech / DAISY Consortium
Persion Technologies Pvt Ltd.
Harpo Sp. z o.o.
53
J2
J4
K1
K2
K3
K4
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
ClickAndGo Wayfinding Maps
Reinecker Reha-Technik GmbH
Shinano Kenshi Co., Ltd. (PLEXTALK)
Madrassa An-Noor For the Blind
HIMS International Corporation
Dolphin Computer Access Ltd
Index Braille
Wintech Manufacturing Company Limited
VOICEYE, Inc.
Lutheran Braille Workers
Blista-Brailletec / CareTec International
54
Social Functions
Welcome Reception
Venue: 9th Floor/Imperial Queen's Park
Date:
Sunday 11 November 2012
Time:
18:00 - 20:30hrs.
Opening Ceremony
Venue:
Date:
Time:
Grand Hall / Imperial Queen's Park Hotel
Monday 12 November 2012
9:30-11:00
55
Gala Dinner
Venue:
Date:
Time:
Grand Hall / Imperial Queen's Park Hotel
Friday 16 November 2012
19:30-23:00
Protocol
Welcome Reception
Please see in appendix
Opening Ceremony
Please see in appendix
Gala Dinner
Please see in appendix
56
ACCOMMODATION
Official Hotels
Hotel
Order by : Distance to Venue
Imperial Queen’s Park Hotel
Marvel Hotel Bangkok
Citrus Hotel
Royal Park View
Windsor Suites Hotel
Rembrandt Hotel
Distance to Venue
VENUE (Sukhumvit 22)
The hotel is opposite the venue (Sukhumvit
22)
Walk a few minute to venue (Sukhumvit 22)
Walk a few minute to venue (Sukhumvit 20)
Round Trip shuttle bus transfer to/from HotelVenue suring event date Walk a few minute
to venue (Sukhumvit 20)
Round Trip shuttle bus transfer to/from HotelVenue suring event date Walk a few minute
to venue (Sukhumvit 20)
57
Appendix
58
59
Exhibitor List
Stand No : A1
Freedom Scientific
Address : Bahnstrasse 1, 8274
Tagerwilen, Switzerland
Tel : 0041 71 666 77 10
Fax : 0041 71 666 77 19
Email : info@freedomscientific.ch
Website :
www.freedomscientific.com
Freedom Scientific is the
largest
worldwide manufacturer of assistive
technology products for those who are
blind or have low vision. Freedom
Scientific is also the only company with a
complete line of products for those with
vision impairments. All of these products
are tested and guaranteed to work
together. Freedom Scientific has been in
business for over ten years and its
products are sold in 55 countries and
translated into 24 languages. Freedom
Scientific has a close relationship with its
customers and incorporates many user
suggestions into future products. Our
products include the screen reading
software JAWS, the magnification software
MAGic and electronic magnifiers like Ruby
and TOPAZ for those with low-vision and
products for accessible scanning and
reading like Openbook and Sara, as well as
the Focus Braille displays. Our mission is
to develop, manufacture, and market
technology-based products that provide
equal access to information and computing
for those with vision impairments or
learning disabilities.
Stand No : A2-A3
HumanWare
Address : 1800, Michaud, Drummondville,
Quebec, J2C 7G7, Canada
Tel : +1819-471-4818
Fax : +1819-471-4828
Email :
Cassandra.doyon@humanware.com
Website : www.humanware.com
HumanWare is the global leader in
assistive technologies for the print
disabled. HumanWare provides products to
blind or low vision people and students
with learning disabilities. HumanWare
offers a collection of innovative products,
including
BrailleNote,
the
leading
productivity device for the blind in
education, business and for personal use;
the Victor Reader, the world’s leading
digital audiobook players; the SmartView
electronic magnifiers; and myReader2, a
unique “auto-reader.”
Stand No : B1
ViewPlus Technologies
Address : 1965 SW Airport Avenue
Corvallis, Oregon 97333, U.S.A.
Tel : 1-541-754-4002 x 236
Fax : 1-541-738-6505
Email : becky.mcdonough@viewplus.com
Website : www.viewplus.com
ViewPlus® Technologies is an assistive
technology company dedicated to making
a difference in peoples’ lives across the
globe. ViewPlus® is the only company in
the world providing affordable desktop
printers and production level printers that
produce color tactile graphics and print
with braille for citizens of all ages.
ViewPlus®
is
empowering
people
worldwide
by
making
information
accessible through innovative, inclusive
technology solutions.
Stand No : B2
C&P-Chris Park
Address : U.S Office: 230 Newport Center
Dr., NEWPORT BEACH,CALIFORNIA,
U.S.A.
60
South Korea Office: BUSAN, SOUTH
KOREA (MANUFACTURING OFFICE (France
Office: PARIS,FRANCE )DESIGN OFFICE(
Tel : Fax : Email : chrisparkdesign@gmail.com
Website : www.chrisparkdesign.com
Stand No : B3-B4
BAUM Retec AG
Address : In der Au 22 D-69257
WIESENBACH, Germany
Tel : +49 (0)6223 4909-0
Fax : +49 (0)6223 4909-397
Email : info@baum.de
Website : www.baum.de
of disabled persons in the Global South
(developing countries).
ABILIS Foundation supports activities that
contribute toward equal opportunities for
disabled people in society through human
rights, independent living, and economic
self-sufficiency. Special priority is given to
projects on advocating for human rights of
disabled people and to activities developed
and implemented by disabled women.
Abilis supports organizations that are run
by persons who have a disability, be it
related to mobility, vision, hearing or any
other type of disability. We also support
organizations that are run by parents of
children with disabilities.
BAUM Retec AG is the leading German
manufacturer of top-quality blindness and
low vision products. We invite you to
inform yourself of our newest product
VisioBook : the world’s first lightweight,
fully foldable and portable HD videomagnifier in size of a notebook.
Also BAUM will show a variety of
refreshable Braille products such as our
ultra-portable and robust Braille displays
that work with a variety of screen readers
as well as Pronto! Organizers. COBRA is
BAUM’s
professional
screen
reader
software. You are kindly invited to visit our
booth B3 and B4.
TAB Group
Stand No : C2
Address :
Tel :
Fax :
Email : WBU ICEVI
Website :
Stand No : C1
Abilis Foundation
Address : Lintulahdenkatu 10, 00500
Helsinki, FINLAND
Tel : +358 9 6124 0300
Fax : +358 9 6124 0333
Email : abilis@abilis.fi
Website : www.abilis.fi
ABILIS Foundation is a development
fund,founded by people with disabilities in
Finland in 1998. Its mandate is to support
the activities leading to the empowerment
Perkins Products is proud to introduce the
new Perkins SMART Brailler® - the
evolution of the Perkins Brailler from a
low-technology, beloved classic to a hightechnology learning and teaching tool. Its
built-in video screen combined with audio
feedback shows and speaks letters and
words in real-time as they are being
brailled. Now teachers in a mainstream
classroom can see what their students are
brailling. Sighted parents can help their
visually impaired children with homework.
And student can discover the fun in their
Stand No : C3
Perkins School for the Blind
Address : 175 North Beacon St.
Watertown, MA 02472, USA
Tel : +617-924-3434
Fax : +617 926 2027
Email : laura.matz@perkins.org
Website : www.perkins.org
61
own Braille education. Join us at Boot C3
to see our new products.
Stand No : C4
National Office for Empowerment of
Persons with Disabilities (NEP)
Address : 255 Rajvithi Road., Rajthevi
Bangkok 10400
Tel :
Fax :
Email : disabilities@nep.go.th
Website : www.nep.go.th
Stand No : D1-D2
The Christian Foundation for the
Blind in Thailand
Stand No : D1-D2
Address : 214 Moo 10 Pracharag Rd.
Tambon Banped Amphur Muang, Khon
Kaen 40000, THAILAND
Tel : 66 043-239499
Fax : 66 043-334093
Email : winit@cfbt.or.th;
winit_cfbt@hotmail.com
Website : www.cfbt.or.th
The Christian Foundation for the Blind in
Thailand was founded at year 1978 with a
goal of providing best possible services
and management in order to improve the
quality of life of the visually impaired
people and enable them to lead an
autonomous life in harmony with
themselves and other people. CFBT is
working in different areas of the country
and provides services such as; Schools for
the Blind, Preparatory Program, Integrated
Education
Program,
Prevention
of
Blindness, Community Based Rehabilitation
Program, Technical Services, Braille and
Audio Book learning materials and
Assistive Technology. CFBT also supports
its neighboring countries since 1997.
Stand No : E2
Lampang Eye Foundation & School
F/T Blind
Stand No : E2
Address : 128/1 SUKSAWAT ROAD
,TAMBON PRABATH, MUANG, LAMPANG
52000
Tel : 054-316395
Fax : 054-223836
Email :
eyefoundation_lampang@yahoo.com
Website : www.LPEF.OR.TH
Lampang Eye Foundation (LEF) is
nonprofit organization locate is Northern
part of Thailand. The foundation provide
variety of services for visually impaired
person such as: - Lampang school for the
Blind, Braille production for VI student,
promote and support VI student in
Inclusive school, Community Based
Rehabilitation program for PWD in the
remote area, Prevention of Blindness
program for poor eye patient and the
initiative project on vocation for visually
impaired student by Power Blind Coffee &
Gifts shop.
Stand No : E3
Faculty of Medical Siriraj Hospital
Address : 2 Prannok Road, Kwang Siriraj,
Bangkok noi, Bangkok Thailand 10170
Tel :
Fax :
Email : sirirajmuseum@yahoo.com
Website :
www.si.mahidol.ac.th/museums
Stand No : E5
Thai Public Broadcasting Service
(ThaiPBS)
Address : 145 Viphavadi Rangsit Rd.,
Talat Bangkhen , Lak Si, Bangkok 10210
Tel : 02–790-2432, 081-491-9851
Fax : 02-790-2081
Email : varinthrab@thaipbs.or.th
Website : www.thaipbs.or.th/en
Thai Public Broadcasting Service (Thai
PBS) began broadcasting in January 2008
in the midst of Thailand’s worst political
crisis. As Thailand’s first free-to-air
62
national public broadcaster, Thai PBS has
quickly earned a distinctive place in the
Thai broadcast industry with its bold and
independent news reporting and a wide
range
of
thought-provoking
and
knowledge-building programs. Thai PBS is
noted for its editorial independence,
becoming the most trusted broadcaster
during Thailand’s most critical times in the
past two years.
Financed with taxes on tobacco and
alcohol amounting to 2 billion baht (US$65
million) annually, Thai PBS is committed to
enlightening members of the society with
its diverse educational and entertainment
programs while strictly abiding by the code
of ethics that ensures fair, balanced and
impartial news coverage.
In countries like Thailand where the
systems of checks and balances are still
ineffective, public broadcasters have a
crucial role to play in protecting public
interest. Public broadcasters can play the
watchdog role with little or no political or
commercial constraints faced by their
commercial counterparts. In this respect,
Thai PBS shares the universal mission of
public broadcasting service in promoting
good governance in both the public and
private sectors. Thai PBS considers
creating an informed citizenry, a key
ingredient of democracy, one of its major
goals.
Stand No : E6
Handy Tech Elektronik GmbH
Address : Brunnenstraße 10, 72160 HorbNordstetten, Germany
Tel : +49 74 51 55 46 0
Fax : +49 74 51 55 46 67
Email : info@handytech.de
Website : www.handytech.de
Handy Tech is the world’s leading
manufacturer of refreshable Braille
displays. We offer a wide range of
assistive devices that allow a blind or
visually impaired person to access modern
technology in any situation. In addition to
consulting and customer support, we offer
on-site services and training sessions, as
well as a repair and exchange service.
With customized adaptations and customer
specific developments we strive to create
new professional perspectives and work
fields for the Blind and Visually Impaired.
Our dealers are there for you in over 20
countries worldwide.
Stand No : E7
Vision Alliance
Address : C/o ICEVI Secretariat 3,
Professors Colony, S.R.K.V. Post
Coimbatore – 641020 India.
Tel :
Fax :
Email : sgicevi@vsnl.net
Website : www.icevi.org
The Vision Alliance is an initiative of the
International Agency for the Prevention of
Blindness (IAPB), International Council for
Education
of
People
with
Visual
Impairment (ICEVI) and the World Blind
Union (WBU) to create greater synergy
and collaboration between the three
organisations at the global, regional, and
national levels for the purpose of
improving the services and programs of
each organization.
Areas for synergy
1.
Developing
mechanisms
to
assure a systematic exchange of
information between the three
organisations.
2.
Identifying common areas of
mutual concern where the three
organisations can work together
through joint advocacy.
3.
Creating common platforms
where stakeholders such as
parents, persons with visual
impairment,
voluntary
organisations,
educators,
rehabilitation
specialists,
63
optometrists
and
ophthalmologists
can
work
together
in
planning
comprehensive
services
for
persons with visual impairment.
The Vision Alliance network will be
strengthened in the implementation of the
Global Campaign on Education for All
Children with Visual Impairment (EFA-VI).
Stand No : F1
Nippon Telesoft Co., Ltd.
Address : Hanzomon MK Building 1F, 1-81 Kojimachi, Chiyoda-Ku, Tokyo
102-0083, Japan
Tel : +81 3 3264 0800
Fax : +81 3 3264 0880
Email : ts-info@telesoft.co.jp
Website : www.nippontelesoft.com
Nippon Telesoft provides leading-edge
assistive technology products for the blind.
Our Gemini Super Braille printer can print
Braille and ink simultaneously and
operates very quietly. Our newest productSeika Mini Braille display is light and
compact for on the go. lts compatible with
the new IOS6. Just connect Mini to your
Apple devices with Voice Over, you can
read in Braille what’s on the screen.
Stand No : F2
Duxbury Systems, Inc. Braille
Software
Address : 270 Littleton Rd., Unit 6,
Westford, MA 01886-3523, USA
Tel : +1-978-692-3000
Fax : +1-978-692-7912
Email : info@duxsys.com
Website : www.duxburysystems.com
Duxbury Systems software for producing,
editing, and transcribing braille, braille
math, and braille graphics since 1975. We
support all embossers and print to braille
translation for over 135 languages. We
also support braille to print translation for
many languages.
Come by booth F2 and see the latest
inexpensive easy-to use solutions for
preparing
braille,
for
textbooks,
homework,
communication,
business
needs, pharmaceutical labeling, casual use
and more.
If we do not currently support your
language please come by so we can add it
to our program at no cost to you. The
program is also localized in many
languages and can be added for your
needs.
DBT Win is totally accessible with screen
readers, screen magnification, and braille
displays. DBT for Macintosh will be
shipping in 2013. See you at booth F2.
Stand No : F3
ONCE-CIDAT
Address : C/CAMINO DE HORMIGUERAS,
172 28031 MADRID, SPAIN
Tel : +34 91 709 76 00
Fax : +34 91 709 77 77
Email : mvme@once.es
Website : www.once.es
Braille Printer and educational material for
the Blind.
Stand No : F4
Thailand Service Co-operative of the
blind limited.
Address : 85/1-2 Soi Boonyoo, Dindang
road, Samsaen Nai, Phayathai, Bangkok,
10400
Tel : 0-2246-3835 ext.103, 104
Fax : 0-2248-3639
Email : info@tscb.co.th
Website : www.tscb.co.th
Stand No : F5
Pyxima NV
Address : Neerstraat 26/002, 3980
Tessenderlo, Belgium
Tel : 0032 (0)13 228633
Fax : 64
Email : frank.vanbockryck@pyxima.com
Website : www.pyxima.com
Pyxima is a software company working
primarily in the social profit area. Our
mission is to improve quality of life of our
end users through technological innovation
in domains like elderly care, digital talking
books and job coaching for disabled
workers. We offer software services and
products to support this mission.
Stand No : F6
Braillo Norway A/S
Address : P.O.Box 447, N-3101
Tønsberg, Norway
Tel : +4733002870
Fax : +4733002871
Email : braillo@braillo.no
Website : www.braillo.com
Braillo Norway is one of the leading
companies in development, production and
marketing of computerized technical aids
for persons with visual impairment and
production equipment for braille printing.
The company was founded in January
1980 by personnel with background in
mechanics, electronics and marketing.
Braillo Norway developed together with
SINTEF (a research institute) in Trondheim
the world's first double sided (interpoint)
braille printer, BRAILLO 270. The first
Braillo 270 was delivered to Tambartun
School for the Blind (Trondheim, Norway)
in 1980 and is still in use.
Braillo Norway has placed products in
more than 70 countries. Many well-known
organizations use printers from Braillo
Norway in their production of braille, and a
reference list is available.
The product range consists of Braillo 200,
Braillo 300, Braillo 600 S, Braillo 600 SR
and Braillo 650SW, and Braillo 650SF.
Association of Blind Women in
Thailand
Stand No : G1
Address :
Tel : 081-8266310
Fax :
Email :
Website :
Stand No : G2
The 11th International Conference on
Low Vision
Address : Congress Secretariat C/- ICMS
Australasia GPO Box 3005 Melbourne VIC
3205
Tel :
Fax :
Email : info@vision2014.org
Website : www.vision2014.org
The Organising Committee of Vision
2014,
the
11th
International
Conference on Low Vision, is proud to
announce that the conference will be
held in Melbourne, Australia from 31
March 2014 – 3 April 2014. Vision
2014 is being hosted by Vision
Australia
on
behalf
of
the
International Society for Low Vision
Research and Rehabilitation, and has
the support of the Melbourne Visitors
and Convention Bureau and the City
of Melbourne. Vision Australia works
in partnership with Australians who
are blind or have low vision to help
them achieve the possibilities they
choose in life. A not-for-profit
organisation with a proud history
stretching back almost one and a half
centuries through eight heritage
organisations, Vision Australia is also
a major innovator and partner in the
international blindness community.
65
Stand No : G3
Ratchasuda College, Mahidol
University
Address : 111 Moo 6 Phuttamonthon 4
Road, Salaya, Nakhon Pathom 73170,
Thailand
Tel : (66) 2889 53I5-9
Fax : (66) 2889 5308
Email : wiraman.niy@mahidol.ac.th;
rswww@mahidol.ac.th
Website : www.rs.mahidol.ac.th
Ratchasuda College of Mahidol University
was established in 1993 with the mandate
to focus on offering degree programs,
conduct research and provide services in
the field of disability. We have a Master of
Arts program on Rehabilitation Science for
Persons with Disabilities where students
can major in blind and low vision
rehabilitation,
Assistive
technology,
Rehabilitation
Counseling,
and
Rehabilitation administration. In addition,
we are planning to offer an international
master degree program in Disability
Studies which will focus on broad disability
issues as well as development of specific
skills according to current international
trend and local national needs. Our
teaching faculty and staff with expertise in
the area of visual impairment can offer
international
credited
courses
and
customized
training
for
interested
individuals or a small group on various
topics ranging from computer access,
material production, and Braille equipment
repair and maintenance.
Stand No : G4
VisionAid International Ltd
Address : Bridge Lodge Spalding Common
Spalding Lincolnshire PE11 3AU England
Tel : +44 1775 711 977
Fax : +44 1775 769 043
Email : ellis@visionaid-international.com,
sales@visionaid-international.com
Website : http://www.visionaidinternational.com
Established
in
2002,
VisionAid
International Ltd is dedicated to producing
advanced, effective and simple to use
software and devices for people who are
partially sighted, blind or dyslexic, that
make reading a pleasure once again. Our
latest stand-alone reading system, the
ReadEasy Move is the smallest and lightest
device of its type whilst maintaining class
leading accuracy, features and language
support. The Readit software (with Wand
camera) provides blind and low vision
computer users near instant access to
their documents (paper or electronic)
displayed and delivered in a way that is
best suited to individual needs. Our Lex
with LexCam software gives users with
dyslexia or a learning difficulty, a cost
effective way of making their documents,
(physical or electric) easier to see, hear
and understand, which greatly aids
reading speed,
comprehension
and
learning.
Stand No : G5
Mobience
Address : 109, Byoksan Digital Valley 3,
271 Digital Road, Guro, Seoul 152-775
South Korea
Tel :
Fax :
Email : info@mobience.com
Website : www.mobience.com
Mobience showcases RiVO, which is a
Bluetooth keyboard consisting of 20
buttons in 4 rows and 5 columns in the
size of a credit card. RiVO assists you in
using your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch
more easily and precisely, making your
smart device more accessible and
productive.
Stand No : G6
Enabling Technologies
Address : 1601 NE Braille Place, Jensen
Beach, FL 34957, USA
66
Tel : +1-772-225-3687
Fax : +1-772-225-3299
Email : sales-in@brailler.com
Website : www.brailler.com
Enabling Technologies, a pioneer in the
Assistive Technologies industry, has been
designing and manufacturing a full line of
Braille embossers for over 41 years. Our
product line includes machines for
personal use, schools and agencies,
special applications, as well as commercial
equipment for large-scale Braille
production.
Stand No : H1
Zychem Limited
Address : Valley Court, Sanderson Way,
Middlewich, Cheshire, CW10 0GF, England
Tel : +44 1606 738 739
Fax : +44 1606 739 752
Email : info@zychem-ltd.co.uk
Website : www.zychem-ltd.co.uk
Stand No : H2
American Thermoform Corporation
Address: 1758 Brackett Street La Verne,
CA 91750 USA
Tel : 800-331-8676
Fax : 1 (909)593-8001
Email :
pnunnelly@americanthermoform.com
Website : www.americanthermoform.com
American Thermoform Corporation was
established in 1962, and is a leading
manufacturer and distributor of Braille
Embossers, Braille Paper, Thermoform
Duplicators, Swell-Form Graphics
Machines, Translation Software, Braille
Labeling Material and many more products
for the Blind. New from American
Thermoform this year is the Braille & Print
Braille Embosser - the possibilities of being
able to produce both Braille and written
text on the same page are endless,
making this embosser a necessity for
school districts, governments, families and
transcribers.
Stand No : H3
KGS Corporation
Address : 1004 OGAWA OGAWA-MACHI
SAITAMA 355-0321, JAPAN
Tel : +81-493-72-7311
Fax : +81-493-72-7337
Email : info@kgs-jpn.co.jp
Website : www.kgs-jpn.co.jp/
Automatic Braille Labeler BL-1000 is the
product to make the Braille labels with a
simple operation. It can make up the
Braille content on the screen of PC though
the attached software.
Stand No : H4
America Foundation for the Blind
(AFB)
Address : 2 Penn Plaza, Suite 1102 New York,
NY 10121 USA
Tel : 309-710-3027
Fax : 917-210-3979
Email : afbpress@afb.net
Website : www.afb.org
The American Foundation for the Blind
(www.afb.org)
broadens
access
to
technology; elevates the quality of
information and tools for the professionals
who serve people with vision loss; and
promotes independent and healthy living
for people with vision loss by providing
them and their families with relevant and
timely resources.
Stand No : I1
Optelec B.V.
Address : Breslau 4, 2993 LT
Barendrecht, The Netherlands
Tel : 088-6783555
Fax : 088-6783500
Email : jpo@optelec.nl
Website : www.optelec.com
67
Nectec
Address :
Tel :
Fax :
Email :
Website :
Focused on enhancing the lives of people
with visual and learning disabilities,
Persion provides intuitive, intelligent
solutions that enable their customers to
participate
effectively
in
today's
information intensive and highly mobile
society.
Stand No : I3,J3
RNIB/Ambutech/DAISY Consortium
Address : RNIB, Bakewell Road, Orton
Southgate, Peterborough PE2 6XU,
England, UK
Tel : 0044 1733 37 5178
Fax : 0044 1733 375001
Email : education@rnib.org.uk
Website : www.rnib.org.uk
Our List of Products Include Pocket
Computing Devices for day to day
computing Needs, OCR Solutios for
Enabling Reading to the VI People, Text to
Speech Solutions for Rendering speech,
Reading Devices for Reading a book or a
magazine, Low vision Solutions for helping
people with Low Vision, Accessible phones
for keeping in touch with the world, Braille
Displays, Graphical Braille Displays for
gaining more than a standard Braille
display, and many such innovative things.
Royal National Institute of Blind People
(RNIB )is the leading UK charity offering
practical support and advice for people
with sight loss.
Ambutech – Leaders in mobility solutions
for the blind and visually impaired. The
DAISY Consortium – Working to create the
best way to read and publish for
everybody, in the 21st Century.
Stand No : I4
Persion Technologies Pvt Ltd.
Address : Flat No 7 3rd FLOOR +A,
WING,ANANDVAN, OPP ICICI BANK, D.P
ROAD, KOTHRUD, PUNE 411038,
MAHARASHTRA, INDIA.
Tel :
Fax :
Email : kiran@persiontechnologies.com
Website : www.persiontechnologies.com
Persion Technologies Pvt Ltd is a Young
company which works in the domain of
assistive technology. We are a company
which researches, develop, and provide
these technologies for people who are
blind or have low vision and those with
learning disabilities.
We are India’s largest & only manufacturer
of assistive technology products for those
who are blind or have low vision. Persion
Technologies is also the only company
with a complete line of products for those
with vision impairments. All of these
products are tested and guaranteed to
work together. We have been in research
work for over three years and our products
are to be marketed in over 35 countries
and translated into 24 languages.
Stand No : J1
Harpo Sp. z.o.o.
Address : ul 27 Grudnia 7, 61-737
Poznan, Poland
Tel : +48 61 853 1425
Fax : +48 61 853 1425
Email : iss-info@harpo.com.pl
Website : www.int.harpo.com.pl
Harpo offers versatile solutions of interest
to both children and adults. Our offer
supports learners, their educators and
families as well as other professionals:
The Mountbatten Brailler is used in
education
from
early
childhood.
68
The Piaf brings images, maps, graphics
and
diagrams
to
tactile
life.
The BraillePens improve access to
information on latest mobile and desktop
devices significantly enhancing their
accessibility features.
MAXLUPE, mezzo, Videomatic and topoline
have helped many thousand people to
improve their lives. More than 120 people
develop, manufacture, sell and service
these sophisticated products which are
exported in more than 50 countries.
Stand No : J2
ClickAndGo Wayfinding Maps
Address : 429 Winslow Ave Saint Paul,
MN 55107 USA
Tel :
Fax :
Email : joe.cioffi@clickandgomaps.com
Website : www.clickandgomaps.com
ClickAndGo offers a specialized service that
provides fully accessible “narrative maps”
to blind travelers. We will be offering
walking directions and virtual tours of the
entire conference venue in November, and
this will uniquely allow any attendee to
become familiar with the venue “before
they arrive at the conference”.
Delivery of our data will be made freely
available via telephone using our
interactive voice response system, via
screen reader audio output, via direct
download of text or MP3 files, or via Braille
or large print output. For more
information,
please
visit: www.clickandgomaps/wbu-icevi2012
Visit our booth J4 on the five floors to
explore the many advantages of our
products and the difference they make.
Looking forward to welcoming you.
Stand No : J4
Reinecker Reha-Technik GmbH
Address :
Tel : +491703336821
Fax : +4962572561
Email : Joachim.Lehn@reineckerreha.com
Website : www.reineckerreha.com
Reinecker Reha-Technik is a family owned
manufacturer of opto-electronic
magnifiers, hand held magnifiers, video
magnifiers, speech synthesizers for people
with low vision. The products are made in
Germany according to the standards and
rules of the Medical Device Directive
MDD/93/42/EEC. miniMAX, MANO,
Stand No : K1
Shinano Kenshi Co., Ltd. (PLEXTALK)
Address : 1078, Kami-Maruko, Ueda-shi
Nagano-Ken, 386-0498, JAPAN
Tel : +81-268-41-1814
Fax : +81-268-42-2923
Email : support@plextalk.com
Website : www.plextalk.com
Shinano Kenshi Co., Ltd., since we
developed the world’s first digital talking
book player for the visually impaired in the
1990’s, has been committed to develop,
manufacture and distribute latest digital
talking book players and recorders in order
to contribute to improving reading
environments of people with visual
impairment and print disability. Actively
involved in developing the international
standard of digital books DAISY (Digital
Accessible Information System) the
achievements made by our company are
widely recognized by the industry. The
company’s digital talking book players and
recorders are greatly welcomed by library
services for the visually impaired in the
world, particularly in the U.S.A., U.K.,
Australia and other countries. Shinano
Kenshi Co., Ltd. And its high performance
assistive technology products under the
PLEXTALK® brand offers a new method of
information access to enhance the quality
of life, self-reliance and independence of
people with disability in the world.
Stand No : K2
69
Madrassa An-Noor for the Blind
Address : Plot 3 Cedara Road, Cedara,
KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Tel : +27 (0)33 343 3301
Fax : +27 (0)33 343 3302
Email : admin@mnblind.org;
info@mnblind.org
Website : www.mnblind.org
Madrassa An-Noor is a Special Islamic
Institute for the Blind. We are a non-profit
organization established in 1986. We cater
for all Visually Impaired persons wishing to
learn and know about Islam. Our mission
is to Help Guide the Blind from Darkness
to Light.
Stand No : K3
HIMS International Corporation
Address : 139-9, Gajung-dong, Yuseonggu, Daejeon, KOREA, 305-350
Tel : +82-42-864-4460 (ext.207)
Fax : +82-42-864-4462
Email : hims@himsintl.com
Website : www.himsintl.com
Established in 1999, HIMS International
Corporation has been a worldwide leader
in
research,
development,
and
manufacturing of assistive technology for
more than a decade and our product line
consists of Braille and Voice Notetakers,
Braille Display, DAISY players, and
Portable and Desktop Video Magnifiers.
HIMS, meaning Human Information
Management system, is as much a “human
company” , as we are an assistive
technology company. We value our
consumers as the heart of our business.
Stand No : K4
Dolphin Computer Access Ltd
Address : Technology House, Blackpole
Estate west, Worcester, WR3 8TJ, UK
Tel : +44 (0)1905 754 577
Fax : +44 (0)1905 754 557
Email : info@yourdolphin.com
Website : www.yourdolphin.com
Dolphin
Computer
Access
delivers
computer access to people with visual and
print impairments. SuperNova opens up a
whole new world of accessibility, allowing
visually impaired computer users to access
their favourite IT applications in any
combination of speech, magnification and
Braille. Dolphin Guide is ideal for seniors
or anyone who has never been taught to
use a computer and who may have
deteriorating sight, be partially sighted or
completely blind.
Dolphin also offer a range of altformat
software solutions, dedicated to making
text accessible for people with visual
impairments, dyslexia and other learning
disabilities. EasyConverter creates MP3,
DAISY talking book, Large Print, Braille
and plain text formats from Word, PDF
and scanned documents.
Stand No : L1
Index Braille
Address : Hantverksvägen 20 Box 155, S95423 Gammelstad,Sweden
Tel : +46-920-203080
Fax : +46-920-203085
Email : info@indexbraille.com
Website : www.indexbraille.com
Index Braille, “Quality Braille made easy,”
available for more than 30 years.
Index Braille is the main global
manufacturer of Braille printers,
distributing worldwide to more than 80
countries. By obtaining modern, efficient
and green qualities, Index has become
globally renowned for its user friendliness,
cutting edge technology and modern
design.
Experience is our backbone, but our
printers they are our strength. We provide
literacy competences, at a competitive
price, to the blind and sighted alike,
consequently allowing for a better quality
70
of life. Our embossers open doors of
possibilities for the visually impaired to
read not only their own words but that of
others.
Stand No : L2
Wintech Manufacturing Company
Limited
Address : Flat 6, 3/F, Block B Veristrong
Industrial Centre 34-36 Au Pui Wan St..Fo
Tan N.T., Hong Kong
Tel : Fax : Email : info@wintechmfg.com.hk
Website : Wintech is dedicated in manufacturing
high quality products, and has competition
price in developing specific products for
the blind all over the world. Founded in
1984 and our head office is presently
located in Hong Kong Fo Tan.We are
produce the product for the Blind, such as
folding cane, Braille frame, stylus and
talking clock, watch, blood pressure meter,
book player and so on.
Stand No : L3
VOICEYE, Inc.
Address : Suite No. 214 Samsung IT
Valley, 197-5 Guro-dong, Guro-gu, Seoul
152-848, Republic of Korea
Tel : +82 2 2028 2307
Fax : +82 2 2028 2309
Email : sales@voiceye.com;
info@voiceye.com
Website : www.voiceye.com
VOICEYE Solution is the revolutionary way
to make printed information accessible and
also the new way to access printed
information using 2-dimensional code
technology.
Stand No : L4
Lutheran Braille Workers
Address : 13471 California St. P.O. Box
5000 Yucaipa, CA 92399, USA
Tel : (909) 795-8977
Fax : (909) 795-8970
Email : LBW@LBWinc.org
Website : www.LBWinc.org
Lutheran Braille Workers produces and
offers FREE of Charge the NIV Bible and
Christ-centered books in Braille and Large
Print in as many as 30 different languages.
Stop by booth L4 for further details.
Stand No : L5
Blista-Brailletec / CareTec
International
Address : Industriestrasse 11 D-35041
Marburg, Germany
Tel : +49-6421-802-0
Fax : +49-6421-802-14
Email : brailletec@brailletec.de
Website : www.brailletec.de
Blista-Brailletec is a German manufacturer
and global acting supplier of Braille
Printing-House Equipment such as PUMA
Vll. Since decades Brailletec products are
well known in Braille Printing Houses
worldwide. Furthermore Brailletec
produces mechanical and electronic
Braillers and Braille Printers e.g. Eurotype,
Elotype, Btec 100.
Care Tec International is an Austrian
Corporation founded in 1988; developer
and producer of innovative Hi-Tech
products and practical aids for everyday
living; marketed in Europe and overseas;
main-market USA. Electronic Products with
acoustic feedback: Color-ldentifier, LightProbe, Blood-Sugar Meter, Blood-Pressure
Meter, Label-Reader, Kitchen Scales,
Bathroom Scale, Business and Scientific
Calculator,
Ultra-sound-Mobility
Aid,
Pocket-Watch, Measuring-Tage, BatteryCharger and Tester. Tactile Products:
Drawing Board, Banknote Gauge, CashBoxes, Signature-Guide, Dymo-Labeller,
Socks-Sorter.
71
Delegate list (sort by first name)
Registration Name
No
Organization
Title
First Name
Last Name
Country
1
IDPP
Mr.
Abdal
Chaqil
Indonesia
2
World Blind Union
Ms.
Abdel Khalek
Ghinwa
Lebanon
3
Emirates Association of the Visually
Impaired
Mr.
ABDELAZIZ
ALHAMMADI
United Arab
Emirates
4
World Blind Union
Mr.
Abdel-Qader
M.A. Suleiman
Jordan
5
World Blind Union
Ms.
Abdirahman
Mohamed Farah
Somalia
6
Mr.
Abdulrazaq
Al-Kubaisi
Qatar
7
Ipar Biotechnology Development
Company
Mr.
Abudula
Maimaiti
China
8
ICEVI
Mr.
Adam
Ely
South Africa
9
Sightsavers
Mrs.
Adelaide
Addo-Fening
Ghana
10
World Blind Union
Mr.
Adil Mohamed
Ali
Tanzania
11
Asociación Mexicana para la Atención de
Personas con Discapacidad Visual I.A.P.
Ms.
Adriadne
Santiago Hernández
Mexico
12
ICEVI
Mr.
Ahmad
Nasikhin
Indonesia
Mousa Allouzi
Jordan
13
World Blind Union
Mr.
Ahmad
Mohammad
14
Emirates Association of the Visually
Impaired
Dr.
AHMED
ALSHAMSI
United Arab
Emirates
15
World Blind Union
Mr.
Ajai Kumar
Mittal
India
16
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
Ms.
Akio
Hanada
Japan
Alampur Sai Baba
Goud
17
18
RNIB
Mr.
Alan
Suttie
United
Kingdom
19
CONALIVI
Dr.
Alejandra
León
Colombia
20
All-Russia Association of the Blind (VOS)
Mr.
Alexander
Neumyvakin
Russia
Miss
Alisa
Inthasuwan
Thailand
21
22
World Blind Union
Ms.
Allice
Appiah
Ghana
23
Individual
Mr.
ALVIN
TEOH
Malaysia
24
World Blind Union
Ms.
Amadou
Kindo Nafisata
Niger
Montrond
Cape Verde
25
World Blind Union
Mr.
Amancio
Goncalves
26
World Blind Union
Mr.
Amer
Makarem
Lebanon
27
ธนาคารแห่งประเทศไทย
สนง.ภาคตะวันออกเฉียงเหนือ
Mr.
AMNAJ
SANGUANSRIPISUT
Thailand
28
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดตราด
Ms.
Amornrat
Watnoi
Thailand
29
มูลนิธส
ิ ง่ เสริมอาชีพคนตาบอด
Mrs.
AMPHORN
TECHAVACHARA
Thailand
30
ICEVI
Ms.
Amy
Mojica
Philippines
Ms.
ANA ISABEL
LOPEZ
Spain
Mrs.
ANA MARIA
PELÁEZ
Spain
Mr.
Anan
Punya
Thailand
31
32
33
ORGANIZACIÓN NACIONAL DE CIEGOS
ESPAÑOLES (ONCE)
ORGANIZACIÓN NACIONAL DE CIEGOS
ESPAÑOLES (ONCE)
สมาคมศิษย์เก่าโรงเรียนสอนคนตาบอดภาคเหนือ
จ.เชียงใหม่
34
Union Francophone des Aveugles
Mr.
André
KOWALSKI
France
35
German Federation of the Blind and
Partially Sighted DBSV
Mr.
Andreas
Bethke
Germany
36
Royal Society for the Blind of South
Mr.
Andrew
Daly
Australia
72
Australia
37
38
39
40
National Industries for the Blind
Mi ta stimabo org from and for visual
impaired people and their family
ALL INDIA CONFEDERATION OF THE
BLIND
Austrian Federation of the Blind and
Partially Sighted
Ms.
Angela
Hartley
United States
Mrs.
Angelette
Akkermans
Netherlands
Assoc.Prof.
Dr.
Anil
Aneja
India
Mrs.
Anita
Schmidt
Austria
41
World Blind Union
Ms.
Anjana
Rani
Bangladesh
42
National Federation of the Blind
Mrs.
Ann
Taylor
United States
43
Polsih Association of the Blind
Ms.
Anna
Pośpiech
Poland
44
Polsih Association of the Blind
Ms.
Anna
Woźniak-Szymańska
Poland
45
MINISTRY OF HEALTH
Ms.
Anna-Lisa
Nekwaya
Namibia
46
MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL
SERVICES
Mrs.
Anna-Lisa
ndahambelela
Nekwaya
Namibia
47
NABP
Mrs.
Anne
Ruud
Norway
48
Confédération Française Pour la
Promotion Sociale des Aveugles et
Amblyopes (CFPSAA)
Mrs.
Anne-Marie
CHAZAL
France
49
Danish Association of the Blind
Mrs.
Annette
Liebach
Denmark
50
Italian Union of the Blind and Partially
Sighted
Mrs.
Antonietta
Negri
Italy
51
สมาคมเพือ
่ ผู ้พิการทางการมองเห็น
Mr.
Anuchart
Poomsawai
Thailand
52
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
ANULAK
PATOMLIKITKARN
Thailand
53
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดหนองคาย
Mr.
Anun
Kamsawang
Thailand
54
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดเชียงใหม่
Mr.
Aood
Keawtong
Thailand
55
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดเพชรบุร ี
Mr.
Apisak
Petmanee
Thailand
56
African Union of the Blind
Mr.
Apolinario
Neves Castelo David
Sao Tome and
Principe
57
สมาคมคนสายตาเลือนลาง
Mrs.
Araya
Pramotchanee
Thailand
58
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
ARDISON
BINLAE
Thailand
59
Abillis Foundation
Mr.
Ari
Suutarla
Finland
60
ICEVI
Ms.
Aria
Indrawati
Indonesia
61
ชมรมเยาวชนตาบอดไทย
Mr.
Arkom
Chuttonglang
Thailand
62
DEPT. OF EDUCATION INCLUSIVE
EDUCATION
Mr.
Arnold
Koima
Papua New
Guinea
63
NABP
Mr.
Arnt
Holte
Norway
64
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
ARPICHARD
TOMMONTEE
Thailand
65
Abillis Foundation
Mr.
Arto
Vilmi
Finland
66
Swedish Association of the Visually
Impaired (SRF)
Ms.
Ase
Robertsen-Dokras
Sweden
67
Overbrook School for the Blind
Dr.
Asep
Supena
Indonesia
68
Danish Association of the Blind
Mr.
Ask
Abildgaard Andersen
Denmark
69
World Blind Union
Mr.
Asma Abdullah
Hussein
Yemen
70
ABEA
Mr.
Asmanou
Bouraima
Togo
71
World Blind Union
Ms.
Aster Masiresha
Belayhun
Ethiopia
72
NABP
Mr.
Atle
Lunde
Norway
73
World Blind Union
Mr.
Aubakirov
Baibulat
Kazakhstan
74
Perkins International
Mr.
Aubrey
Webson
United States
75
Lithuanian Association of the Blind and
Visually handicapped
Mrs.
Audrone
Jozenaite
Lithuania
76
สานักบริหารงานการศึกษาพิเศษ
Mrs.
AUMPAI
AUTATHAM
Thailand
77
ICEVI
Mr.
Aung Ko
Myint
Myanmar
73
78
PATTATYA REDEMTORIST SCHOOL FOR
THE BLIND
Ms.
AURORA
SRIBUAPUN
Thailand
79
Perkins School for the Blind
Mr.
Avraham
Rabby
Israel
80
World Blind Union
Ms.
Azra
Mucic
Montenegro
81
CHINA BRAILLE PRESS
Mr.
Bailun
Xu
China
82
Overbrook School for the Blind
Mr.
Baoshui
Chen
China
83
World Braille Foundation
Ms.
Barbara
Marjeram
Canada
84
DAB and partners
Mr.
Bayasgalan
Maidar
Mongolia
Ms.
Beatrice
Guzu
Uganda
Mrs.
Beatrice Nwugo
Epelle
Nigeria
85
86
National union of Women with Disabilities
of Uganda (NUWODU)
Federal Ministry of social affair and social
Development
87
ICEVI
Mrs.
Belkis Leon
Gonzalez
Venezuela
88
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดบุรรี ัมย์
Ms.
Bencha
Sin-ngarm
Thailand
89
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mrs.
Benchaporn
Pungsrisomboon
Thailand
90
Austrian Federation of the Blind and
Partially Sighted
Mr.
Ben-David
Jost
Austria
Dr.
Benja
Chonlatanon
Thailand
Permal
Mauritius
91
92
World Blind Union
Mr.
Benoit Jean
Reynolds
93
Union Francophone des Aveugles
Mr.
Bernard
PONCET
France
94
World Blind Union
Mr.
Bertin
Ngannabeam-Kette
Central Africa
Republic
95
World Blind Union
Mr.
Beyan
Kota
Liberia
96
ICEVI
Dr.
Bhushan
Punani
India
97
NABP
Mr.
Bjørn
Haugen
Norway
98
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Bodin
Charoendee
Thailand
99
DAB and partners
Mr.
Boldsaikhan
Zagdsuren
Mongolia
100
บุคคล
Mr.
Boonchu
Supkwan
Thailand
101
สมาคมร ้านนวดคนตาบอดเสิงสาง
Mr.
BoonLieng
Laikratok
Thailand
102
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดพัทลุง
Mr.
Boonsit
Noosaeng
Thailand
103
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Boonthamn
Rittidej
Thailand
104
Mr.
Boonthep
Jirapongtanavech
Thailand
105
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
BOONTIANG
KAMMUNGKUN
Thailand
106
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดบุรรี ัมย์
Mr.
Boontod
Panumram
Thailand
107
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดอุบลราชธานี
Mr.
Boonyarit
Sanesuep
Thailand
108
Association of the Blind in Cambodia
Mr.
BOUN
MAO
Cambodia
109
Association of the Blind in Cambodia
Ms.
BOUN
SOWANNARY
Cambodia
110
American Council of the Blind
Mr.
Brian
Charlson
United States
111
World Blind Union
Mr.
Cao
Van Thanh
Vietnam
112
NABP
Ms.
Carita
Teien
Norway
113
American Foundation for the Blind
Mr.
Carl
Augusto
United States
114
UNICAMP
Prof.
Carlos
A. Gasperetto
Brazil
115
ICEVI
Mrs.
Carmen Lucía
Guerrero
Guatemala
Ms.
Catherine
Wameyo
Kenya
116
117
Blind SA
Mrs.
Catherine
Donaldson
South Africa
118
World Blind Union
Ms.
Cecilia
Bartholomew
Ghana
119
Moldova Blind Union
Mrs.
Celan
Larisa
Moldova
120
Mico University College/Caribbean
Council for the Blind
Dr.
Celene
Gyles
Jamaica
74
121
สานักบริหารงานการศึกษาพิเศษ
122
Mr.
Chaiwat
Tongnark
Thailand
Mr.
CHAIYAN
PEUNGKIATPAIROTE
Thailand
123
สมาคมส่งเสริมอาชีพคนตาบอดจังหวัดกาฬสินธุ์
Mr.
Chalard
Natawan
Thailand
124
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดระยอง
Mr.
Chali
Boonlua
Thailand
125
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดฉะเชิงเทรา
Mr.
Chalong
Sucharittham
Thailand
126
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
CHALOR
NATJARERN
Thailand
127
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
CHALOR
YODJAN
Thailand
Mr.
Chamnong
Kasonprom
Thailand
Mrs.
Champy
KHOUNIN
Laos
Mrs.
Chan
Grace
Mr.
Chan Yau
CHONG
128
129
130
131
Vocational Development for Blind
Association (VDBA)
The Asian Foundation for the Prevention
of Blindness
Hong Kong Blind Union
132
Hong Kong
SAR
Hong Kong
SAR
Miss
Chanai
Phungphai
Thailand
133
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE
BLIND, INDIA
Mr.
CHANDRAKISHOR
VORA
India
134
มูลนิธธิ รรมิกชนเพือ
่ คนตาบอดในประเทศไทย
Miss
CHANSIRI
KAEWMANEE
Thailand
135
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดลาปาง
Mr.
Chanutpon
Funkam-ai
Thailand
136
สมาคมสงเสริมอาชีพคนตาบอด
Mr.
Charee
Sangtopo
Thailand
137
CNIB
Mr.
Charles
Mossop
Canada
138
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดอุตรดิตถ์
Mr.
Charn
Putto
Thailand
139
Thailand Association of the Blind
Captain
Charn
Supina
Thailand
140
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Charnnarong
Fumuang
Thailand
141
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Charoemporn
Nuntaruan
Thailand
142
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดพัทลุง
Mr.
Charoen
Songsang
Thailand
143
World Blind Union
Mr.
Chary
Ovezov
Turkmenistan
144
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดสมุทรปราการ
Mr.
Chatchai
Wijitjunya
Thailand
145
Singapore
Mr.
Cheng-Hock
Kua
Singapore
146
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดสุรน
ิ ทร์
Mr.
Cherdchai
Sungketkit
Thailand
147
BLIND CITIZENS AUSTRALIA
Mrs.
Cheryl
Pascual
Australia
148
California State University, Los Angeles
Dr.
Cheryl
Hannan
United States
149
NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE BLIND,
MALAYSIA
Ms.
CHEW
BEE KOH
Malaysia
150
Taiwan Blind-NCC
Mr.
Chih
Chung
Chinese Taipei
Ms.
Chihiro
Ichikawa
Japan
151
152
National University of Tainan
Assoc. Prof
CHING-JEN
LIN
Chinese Taipei
153
มูลนิธธิ รรมิกชนเพือ
่ คนตาบอด
Ms.
Chirapa
Meepong
Thailand
154
โรงเรียนสอนคนตาบอดพระมหาไถ่พท
ั ยา
Mr.
Chit
Suknoo
Thailand
155
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Chokchai
Kampothong
Thailand
156
Thailand Association of the Blind
Ms.
Chonlatip
Yimyong
Thailand
157
C&P- Chris Park
Mr.
Chris
Park
United States
Mr.
Christian
Hugentobler
Switzerland
Ms.
Christina Anne
Lau
Mei Kheng
Malaysia
158
159
Swiss Federation of the Blind and
Vixually Impaired
NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE BLIND,
MALAYSIA
160
Sightsavers
Mr.
Christopher
Friend
United
Kingdom
161
สมาคมเพือ
่ ชีวต
ิ ใหม่คนตาบอดไทย
Mrs.
Chuenchom
Chattanachot
Thailand
162
German Federation of the Blind and
Partially Sighted DBSV
Mr.
Claus
Reymann
Germany
163
RNIB
Lord Low of
Colin
Low
United
75
Dalston
Kingdom
164
AFRICAN UNION OF THE BLIND
Mr.
Conceicao
Lourenco
Mendeu
Angola, Kenya
165
German Federation of the Blind and
Partially Sighted DBSV
Mrs.
Corinna
Fricke
Germany
166
Overbrook School for the Blind
Ms.
Criselda
Monnwicha
Thailand
167
World Blind Union
Ms.
Crystal
Vargas Osornio
Mexico
168
Thailand Association of the Blind
Ms.
Daenchai
Jaiyen
Thailand
169
African Union of the Blind
Mrs.
Dandy
Mubima
Republic of the
Congo
170
ICEVI
Mr.
Dang Hoai
Phuc
Vietnam
Mr.
Daniel Siremio
Trum
Namibia
Mr.
Daniel Siremio
Trum
Namibia
171
172
NAMIBIAN FEDERATION VISUALLY
IMPAIRES
NAMIBIAN FEDERATION VISUALLY
IMPAIRES
173
Romanian Association of the Blind
Prof.
Daniela
Ruba
Romania
174
Hong Kong Society for the Blind
Mr.
Danny
Chan
Hong Kong
SAR
175
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดสุรน
ิ ทร์
Ms.
Darunee
Buengklai
Thailand
176
Vision Australia
Mr.
David
Speyer
Australia
177
World Blind Union
Mr.
David
Okon
Nigeria
178
ORGANIZACIÓN NACIONAL DE CIEGOS
ESPAÑOLES (ONCE)
Mr.
DAVID
STIRTON
Spain
179
National Federation of the Blind
Mr.
David
Maurer
United States
180
ATIA
Mr.
David
Dikter
USA
181
BLIND CITIZENS AUSTRALIA
Mr.
David C H
Blyth
Australia
182
EYE WILL INC
Ms.
DAVINA
MORRITT
United States
183
Philippine Blind Union, Inc.
Mrs.
Daylinda
Taleon
Philippines
184
CONALIVI
Dr.
Dean
Lermen
Colombia
185
Perkins International
Mrs.
Deborah
Gleason
United States
Derrick
Cogburn
Mr.
Desmond
Kenny
Ireland
Ms.
Diana
Swanson
Australia
186
187
188
NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE BLIND
(NCBI)
Royal Society for the Blind of South
Australia
189
Danish Association of the Blind
Ms.
Diana
Stentoft
Denmark
190
North Carolina Central University
Dr.
Diane
Wormsley
United States
191
National Federation of the Blind
Ms.
Dianna
Maurer
United States
192
VBS
Mr.
Dieter
Feser
Germany
193
Fair Altanweer
Ms.
Dina
Foda
Egypt
194
DAISY Consortium
Mr.
Dipendra
Manocha
India
195
World Blind Union
Mr.
Dominique Tshi
Ngalamulume
Republic of the
Congo
196
Rwanda Union of the Blind
Mrs.
Donatilla
Kanimba
Rwanda
197
Korea Blind Union
Mr.
DONGIC
CHOI
South Korea
198
American Council of the Blind
Mrs.
Donna
Pomerantz
United States
199
CONALIVI
Dr.
Donny
Donosso
Colombia
200
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดจันทบุร ี
Mr.
Dot
Wattana
Thailand
201
โรงเรียนบ ้านเด็กรามอินทรา
Mrs.
DUANGJAN
PATTUM
Thailand
202
World Blind Union
Mr.
Dumitru
Sclifos
Moldova
Mr.
Eakpong
Nopsakul
Thailand
Mr.
Edik
Broslavsky
Ukraine
203
204
Simferopol UVO “Krymplast” UTOS
76
205
St. Nichlas' Home, Penang. Malaysia
Ms.
Eileen
Khoo
Malaysia
206
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Ekkachai
Nasompong
Thailand
207
ชมรมเยาวชนตาบอดไทย
Mr.
Ekkaparb
Lamduan
Thailand
208
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Ekkapong
Nopsakun
Thailand
Mrs.
Elaine
Howley
Ireland
Mrs.
ELENA
GASTÓN
Spain
Ms.
Eli
Bjørnebråten
Norway
209
210
211
ORGANIZACIÓN NACIONAL DE CIEGOS
ESPAÑOLES (ONCE)
The Norwegian Association of the Blind
and Partially Sighted
212
World Blind Union
Ms.
Elizabeth
Agbettor
Ghana
213
Sightsavers
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Kurian
India
Ms.
Elke
Dittmer
Germany
Ms.
Elvira
Kivi
Sweden
214
215
Media Association for Blind and Vision
Impaired Persons
Swedish Association of the Visually
Impaired
216
Rwanda Union of the Blind
Mrs.
Emilienne
Kayitasirwa
Rwanda
217
World Blind Union
Ms.
Emilkanova
Elnura
Kyrgyzstan
218
RNIB
Ms.
Emily
Brothers
United
Kingdom
219
Ms.
Emily Zindoli
Limisi
Kenya
220
ORGANIZACIÓN NACIONAL DE CIEGOS
ESPAÑOLES (ONCE)
Mr.
ENRIQUE
PÉREZ
Spain
221
ICEVI
Ms.
Eriko
Takahashi
Japan
222
African Union of the Blind
Ms.
Esther
Andrew Awu
Nigeria
223
Uganda National Association of the Blind
Ms.
Esther
Inzikuru
Uganda
224
World Braille Foundation
Dr.
Euclid
Herie
Canada
225
Korea Blind Union
Ms.
EUNNYEO
HONG
South Korea
226
Korea Blind Union
Ms.
EUNSEONG
NA
South Korea
227
ICEVI
Mr.
Ezekiel
Kumwenda
Malawi
228
OAPAM - Paid by WBU
Mr.
EZ-ZAOUI
MOHAMED
Morocco
229
World Blind Union
Mr.
Fadil
Mucic
Montenegro
230
Overbrook School for the Blind
Mr.
Fandy
Dawenan
Indonesia
231
Overbrook School for the Blind
Ms.
Fay
Tabanao
Philippines
232
World Blind Union
Mr.
Fekadu Tsega
Boka
Ethiopia
233
ICEVI
Prof.
Fernanda
Oliva
Argentina
234
ASSOCATION VALENTIN HAÜY
Mr.
Fernando
PINTO DA SILVA
France
235
World Blind Union
Mr.
Fernando Gaston
Galarraga
Argentina
Mr.
Ferran
Sánchez Bosch
Spain
Dr.
Frances
Gentle
Australia
Ms.
Frances
Candiru
Uganda
Sao Tome and
Principe
236
237
238
RAMON MARTI BONET AGAINST
BLINDNESS FOUNDATION
Royal Institute for Deaf and Blind
Children
World Blind Union
239
African Union of the Blind
Mr.
Francisco
Do Sacramento
Nogueira
240
ICEVI
Mr.
Francisco Vladimir
Azahar Lopez
El Salvador
241
Union Francophone des Aveugles
Mrs.
FRançoise
MADRAY-LESIGNE
France
242
African Union of the Blind
Mr.
Frederick
Ochieng
Kenya
243
National Federation of the Blind
Dr.
Fredric
Schroeder
United States
244
ICEVI
Dr.
Gabriel
Bo
Argentina
245
World Blind Union
Mr.
Gabriel
Soto
Uruguay
246
Poltavskoye UVP “Poltavelektro” UTOS
Mrs.
Galyna
Prozorova
Ukraine
247
NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE BLIND
Mr.
Ganesin S.
Supayan
Malaysia
77
248
RNIB
Mr.
Gareth
Davies
United
Kingdom
249
Gayle Connected, LLC
Ms.
Gayle
Yarnall
United States
Mr.
Geoffrey
Wathigo
Kenya
250
251
Honorary Life Member WBU
Dr.
Geoffrey
Gibbs
New Zealand
252
DAISY CONSORTIUM
Mr.
George
Kerscher
USA
253
Overbrook School for the Blind
Mr.
Gerald
Kitzhoffer
United States
254
CFPSAA/ASSOCIATION VALENTIN HAÜY
(FRENCH DELEGATION)
Mr.
Gérard
COLLIOT
France
255
DAB and partners
Ms.
Gerel
Dondovdorj
Mongolia
256
Sightsavers
Mrs.
Gertrude
Fefoame
Ghana
257
Nguyen Dinh Chieu school for the blind
of Ho Chi Minh city, Vietnam
Mr.
GIANG
LE
Vietnam
258
World Blind Union
Ms.
Gina Rose P
Balanlay
Philippines
259
American Printing House for the Blind
Mrs.
Ginger
Tinsley
United States
260
World Blind Union
Ms.
Gisele
Ligonde
Haiti
261
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
GITIPONG
CHARNJARATPONG
Thailand
262
African Union of the Blind
Mrs.
Gladys
Mosota
Kenya
263
Avinashilingam Institute for Home
Science and Higher Education for
Women- University
Assoc. Prof
Gnanadhickam
Naomi
India
264
World Blind Union
Mr.
Gnonlonfoun
Boniface
Benin
265
NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE BLIND
Mr.
Godwin W
Brohier
266
NABP
Mrs.
Grethe
Lunde
Norway
267
World Blind Union
Mr.
Greyson Lazaro
Mlanga
Tanzania
268
Guangzhou School for the Blind
Mr.
Guanhuai
Luo
China
269
THE CENTER FOR THE BLIND IN ISRAEL
Mrs.
Guila
Seidel
Israel
270
Unión Latinoamericana de Ciegos
Dr.
Guillermo
Moreno De Gracia
Uruguay
Mrs.
Gulustan
Gahramanova
Azerbaijan
Ms.
Gunilla
Löfman
Finland
271
272
AZERBAIJAN BLIND AND VISUALLY
IMPAIRED SOCIETY
Finnish Federation of the Visually
Impaired
273
NABP
Mr.
Gunnar
Haugsveen
Norway
274
Guangzhou School for the Blind
Mr.
Guobin
Huang
China
275
Fédération des Aveugles de France
Mr.
Guy
VERNHES
France
276
Sightsavers
Dr.
Guy
Le Fanu
United
Kingdom
277
World Blind Union
Mr.
Hadi Hezam
Hasan Al-Surabi
Yemen
278
Korea Blind Union
Mr.
HAE GON
KWAK
South Korea
279
THE CENTER FOR THE BLIND IN ISRAEL
Mrs.
HAGIT
GINIO-ADIV
Israel
280
Swedish Association of the Visually
Impaired (SRF)
Mr.
Hakan
Thomsson
Sweden
281
NABP
Mr.
Halvor
Gaustadnes
Norway
282
German Federation of the Blind and
Partially Sighted DBSV
Mr.
Hans
Kaltwasser
Germany
283
ICEVI
Mr.
Harmish
Modi
India
284
Swedish National Agency for Special
Needs Education and Schools
Mr.
Harry
Svensson
Sweden
Mr.
Hassan
Al-Kuwari
Qatar
285
286
Madrassa An Noor For The Blind
Mr.
Hassan
Murchie
South Africa
287
Helen Freris
Ms.
Helen
Freris
Australia
288
Canadian Council of the Blind
Ms.
Helen
Gillis
Canada
289
CBM/ICEVI
Dr.
Henoch
Schoeman
South Africa
78
290
291
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
Mr.
Hideharu
Takahashi
Japan
Ms.
Hiroko
Kase
Japan
292
ATDO-DAISY
Mr.
Hiroshi
Kawamura
Japan
293
IBARAKI CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY
Asst. Prof
Hisae
MIYAUCHI
Japan
294
Assistive Techinology Development
Organization(ATDO)
Mr.
HISAO
CHIBA
Japan
295
Korea Blind Union
Mr.
HONG JIN
KIM
South Korea
296
China Braille Press
Ms.
Hongyun
Zhang
China
297
NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE BLIND,
MALAYSIA
Dr.
Hsiung
Kwo Yeun
Malaysia
298
China Braille Press
Mr.
Hui
Zhao
China
299
Changsha Special school
Ms.
Hui e
Yan
China
300
ICEVI
Mrs.
Imelda
Fernandez
Argentina
301
All-Russia Association of the Blind (VOS)
Mrs.
Irina
Arakcheeva
Russia
302
World Blind Union
Ms.
Irina
Dedova
Turkmenistan
303
German Federation of the Blind and
Partially Sighted DBSV
Mrs.
Iris
Winkler
Germany
304
Pertuni (Indonesian Blind Union)
Ms.
Irma
Hikmayanti
Indonesia
305
Madrassa An-Noor for the Blind
Mr.
Isara
Busakorn
South Africa
306
สมาคมคนตาบอดมุสลิม
Mr.
Issara
Bussakorn
Thailand
307
Thailand Association of the Blind
Ms.
Issavara
Sirirungruang
Thailand
308
Poltavskoye UVP “Poltavelektro” UTOS
Mr.
Ivan
Mykhailov
Ukraine
309
NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE BLIND,
MALAYSIA
Mr.
Ivan Ho
Tuck Choy
Malaysia
Ivy
Pitchen
Mauritius
310
311
African Union of the Blind
Mr.
Jackson
Agufana
Kenya
312
ICEVI
Ms.
Jadamba
Myagmar
Mongolia
313
Sightsavers
Mr.
Jagdish
Chauhan
India
314
ICEVI
Dr.
Jai Prakash
Singh
India
315
NV Access Limited
Mr.
James
Teh
Australia
316
Canadian Council of the Blind
Mr.
James
Tokos
Canada
317
African Union of the Blind
Mr.
James
Mbugua
Kenya
318
ICEVI
Mr.
James
Aiwa
Papua New
Guinea
319
Vision Australia
Prof.
Janette
Lovie-Kitchin
Australia
320
สมาคมคนตาบอดมุสลิม
Mr.
Jarun
Joirung
Thailand
321
Overbrook School for the Blind
Ms.
Jasmin
Morales
Philippines
322
NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE BLIND,
MALAYSIA
Ms.
Jasmine Khoo
Khin Sheen
Malaysia
323
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Jatupon
Nootathong
Thailand
324
South African National Council for the
Blind (SANCB)
Mr.
Jayaseelan
Nair
South Africa
325
TECHNOFUNDA
Mr.
Jaysankhya
Banerjee
India
326
APH
Mrs.
Jean
Brasher
United States
327
World Blind Union
Mr.
Jean-Bosco
Ntunzwenimana
Burundi
328
World Blind Union
Mrs.
JEANETTE
MCKENNA
South Africa
329
World Blind Union
Ms.
Jeanne Suzanne
Ngwaba Kimwake
Republic of the
Congo
330
World Blind Union
Ms.
Jeannette
Calvo Araya
Costa Rica
331
National Office for Empowerment of
Persons with Disability (NEP)
Ms.
Jenjeera
Boonsombat
Thailand
79
332
BLIND CITIZENS AUSTRALIA
Mrs.
JESS
BLYTH
Australia
333
ICEVI
Mrs.
Jill
Keeffe
Australia
334
RNIB
Lady Low
of Dalston
Jill
Low
United
Kingdom
335
China Association of the Blind
Ms.
Jing
Nie
China
Ms.
Jiraphon
Satthawiboon
Thailand
336
337
บุคคล
Mr.
Jirayu
Wareeniyom
Thailand
338
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดประจวบฯ
Ms.
Jirayus
Ninmark
Thailand
339
Blind SA
Mrs.
Johanna
Audier
South Africa
340
ICEVI - Europe
Mr.
Johannes
Welling
Netherlands
341
CNIB
Mr.
John
Rafferty
Canada
342
Danish Association of the Blind
Mr.
John
Heilbrunn
Denmark
343
African Union of the Blind
Mr.
John
Ninsiima Chris
Uganda
344
IDPP
Mr.
John Paul
Cruz
USA
345
Korea Blind Union
Ms.
JOO HEE
PARK
South Korea
346
Vision Australia
Ms.
Jordie
Howell
Australia
347
World Blind Union
Mr.
Jorge Luis
Cala Ledesma
Cuba
348
World Blind Union
Mr.
Jose Maria
Viera
Argentina
349
World Blind Union
Ms.
Josephine
Lazarus
Namibia
Ms.
Josephine
Lyengi
Tanzania
Mrs.
Josie
Howse
Australia
350
351
MINISTRY FOR HEALTH AND SOCIAL
WELFARE
NSW Department of Education and
Communities
352
Visio
Mrs.
Jozina
De Bruine - De Wit
Netherlands
353
ASOCIACION DE CIEGOS DE EL
SALVADOR
Mr.
Juan
Avelar Guardado
El Salvador
354
African Union of the Blind
Mr.
Juan
Rocoso Bolopo
355
Sightsavers
Mrs.
Judith
Friend
356
World Blind Union
Ms.
Judith
Varsavsky
Uruguay
357
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
Ms.
Judith
Dixon
USA
358
World Blind Union
Julien
Feiganazoun Konate
Central Africa
Republic
359
World Blind Union
Mr.
Jumaah
Taher Hussein
Iraq
360
TIAN JIN SCHOOL FOR THE VISUALLY
IMPAIRED
Assoc. Prof
JUN
WU
China
361
Korea Blind Union
Mr.
JUNSEOK
PARK
South Korea
362
Hong Kong Blind Union
Mr.
Ka Leung
HO
Hong Kong
SAR
363
World Blind Union
Ms.
Kadra
Ibrahim
Somalia
364
AMD Alliance International
Mr.
Kah Guang
Au Eong
Singapore
365
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
KAMBOO
SASON
Thailand
366
Asst.Prof.
Kamolwan
Inaram
Thailand
367
Thailand Association of the Blind
Police
Sergeant
Kamon
Narapak
Thailand
368
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดอุดรธานี
Mr.
Kamwang
Wonglakorn
Thailand
369
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Kanchit
Somchit
Thailand
370
ICEVI
Ms.
Kanimba
Donatilla
Rwanda
371
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดนครนายก
Mr.
Kanin
Chanamarn
Thailand
372
สมาคมส่งเสริมการนอดแผนไทยคนตาบอด
Mrs.
Kankham
Thonglai
Thailand
373
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Kannapop
Unkaew
Thailand
Equatorial
Guinea
United
Kingdom
80
374
โรงเรียนการศึกษาคนตาบอดลาปาง
Miss
KANNIKA
SARUAYSUWAN
Thailand
375
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Kanoknapa
Jampathai
Thailand
376
Perkins International
Mrs.
Kansinanat
Thongbai
Thailand
377
สมาคมคนตาบอดไทยเข ้มแข็ง
Mr.
Kantus
Kaewsungwarn
Thailand
378
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดพิจต
ิ ร
Ms.
Karaket
Punmee
Thailand
Ms.
Karen
Fridriksdottir
Sweden
Ms.
Karen
Keninger
United States
379
380
Swedish Association of the Visually
Impaired (SRF)
Nat'l. Library Service f/t Blind & Phys.
Handicapped, Library of Congress
381
Career Counseling & Consultation
Dr.
Karen
Wolffe
United States
382
Prinshof School for the visually impaired
Mrs.
Karin
Swart
South Africa
383
Swedish Association of the Visually
Impaired (SRF)
Mr.
Karl Gunnar
Roth
Sweden
384
NABP
Mr.
Karsten
Aak
Norway
Ms.
Kathleen
Prime
Thailand
Dr.
Kathleen
Huebner
United States
Ms.
Katrin
Hugentobler
Switzerland
Ms.
Katsuko
Tsuji
Japan
Mr.
Katsumi
Kondoh
Japan
Prof.
Kay
Ferrell
United States
Mr.
Kazuhiko
Yamaguchi
Japan
Ms.
Kazumi
Fukushima
Japan
Ms.
Keiko
Nakatani
Japan
Ms.
Kelly
Teo
Singapore
Mr.
Ken
Adachi
Japan
Mr.
Kenji
Fujiwara
Japan
Mrs.
Keomanivone
PHALIKHANH
Laos
Ms.
Kerry
Wills
Thailand
385
386
387
388
389
390
391
392
393
394
395
396
397
398
Salus University
Swiss Federation of the Blind and
Vixually Impaired
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
University of Northern Colorado
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
Assistive Technology Development
Organization(ATDD)
Lighthouse.School
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
Lao Partnership and Cooperation for
Development Foundation (LAPCOF)
National Office for Empowerment of
Persons with Disability (NEP)
399
Sightsavers
Mr.
Ketan
Kothari
India
400
Vision Australia
Dr.
Kevin
Murfitt
Australia
401
RNIB
Mr.
Kevin
Carey
United
Kingdom
402
Union of the Blind in Bulgaria
Mr.
KEVORK
KABZAMALYAN
Bulgaria
403
St. Nichlas' Home, Penang. Malaysia
Ms.
Khairizan
Mat Yasin
Malaysia
404
ICEVI
Mr.
Khalid
Naeem
Pakistan
405
ARUB UNION FORT THE BLIND
Mr.
Khalid
Al-naemi
Qatar
406
ICEVI
Mr.
Khandaker
Alam
Bangladesh
407
สมาคมคนตาบอดปราจีนบุร ี
Mr.
Kiangkrai
Patumma
Thailand
408
The Blind Association of HoChiMinh City VietNam
Mr.
Kien
Nguyen
Vietnam
409
University of British Columbia
Dr.
Kim
Zebehazy
Canada
410
American council of the blind
Ms.
Kim
Charlson
United States
Miss
Kiriya
Chayakul
Thailand
Ms.
Kirsti
Salin
Finland
Mr.
Kitipong
Sutthi
Thailand
Mr.
Kittipong
Sriboonruang
Thailand
411
412
Abillis Foundation
413
414
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดปทุมธานี
81
415
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
Ms.
Kiyoko
Aoki
Japan
416
Uganda National Association of the Blind
Mr.
Kizito
Ntege
Uganda
417
Danish National Institute for the Blind
and Partly Sighted (IBOS)
Mr.
Klaus
Høm
Denmark
418
มูลนิธธิ รรมิกชนเพือ
่ คนตาบอดในประเทศไทย
Mr.
KLIPHNAT
SUPPUN
Thailand
419
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Kluang
Sribuapun
Thailand
420
NABP
Mr.
Knut
Blütecher
Norway
421
Miss
Kobkul
Pitarachart
Thailand
422
World Blind Union
Ms.
Komivi
Ayassou
Lome Togo
423
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Komon
Malaithong
Thailand
424
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
Mr.
Kondoh
Sadahiro
Japan
425
DAB and partners
Mrs.
Kongkeo
Tounalom
Laos
426
สมาคมสมัชชาคนตาบอดเพือ
่ การส่งเสริมอาชีพ
Mr.
Kongsak
Sariyan
Thailand
427
โรงเรียนการศึกษาคนตาบอดและพิการซา้ ซ ้อนฯ
Mrs.
Kornkanok
Siriwong
Thailand
428
World Blind Union
Mr.
Koudbi Guy
Yameogo
Burkina Fasso
429
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
Mr.
Kouichiro
Wada
Japan
430
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดนครราชสีมา
Ms.
Krissana
Punklang
Thailand
431
NABP
Mrs.
Kristin
Berglann Tronrud
Norway
432
All-Russia Association of the Blind (VOS)
Ms.
Ksenia
Vlasova
Russia
433
World Blind Union
Ms.
Kuandykova
Botagoz
Kazakhstan
434
ICEVI
Mr.
Kuenga
Chhoegyel
Bhutan
Dato
KULASEGARAN
SABARATNAM
Malaysia
Mr.
Kumar
Thapa
Nepal
435
436
NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE BLIND,
MALAYSIA
Nepal Association for the welfare of the
blind
437
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดชลบุร ี
Mr.
Kunchit
Potaram
Thailand
438
สมาคมสมัชชาคนตาบอดเพือ
่ การส่งเสริมอาชีพ
Mr.
Kunpon
Chimpali
Thailand
439
ICEVI
Ms.
Kwai
Nan
Myanmar
440
World Blind Union
Ms.
Lagnan
Pirénam
Lome Togo
441
Bethlehem Arab Society for Rehabilitaion
Ms.
LailaMary
Elhadweh
Israel
442
ICEVI
Mr.
Larry
Campbell
United States
443
CBM
Mr.
Lars
Bosselmann
Belgium
444
Dnepropetrovskiy UPO “LUCH” UTOS
Mrs.
Larysa
Tokar
Ukraine
445
NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE BLIND,
MALAYSIA
Mr.
Lau
Kung Wuong
Malaysia
446
AMERICAN COUNCIL OF THE BLIND
Mr.
Lawrence
Turnball
United States
447
NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE BLIND,
MALAYSIA
Ms.
Lee
Sew Chen
Malaysia
448
Changsha Special school
Mr.
Lei
Wang
China
449
Qingdao School For the Blind
Ms.
Lei
Zhang
China
450
โรงเรียนสอนคนตาบอดลาปาง
Mr.
Lek
Kaomuenwai
Thailand
451
ICEVI
Ms.
Lench
Ann
Philippines
452
Dnepropetrovskiy UPO “LUCH” UTOS
Mr.
Leonid
Lezhepokov
Ukraine
453
South African National Council for the
Blind
Mr.
Lesibana
Movundlela
South Africa
454
RNIB
Mrs.
Lesley
Brinklow
455
RNIB
Mrs.
Lesley-Anne
Alexander
456
Overbrook School for the Blind
Ms.
Li
Wang
United
Kingdom
United
Kingdom
China
82
457
Prinshof School for the visually impaired
Mrs.
Lianie
Moller
South Africa
458
Dnepropetrovskiy UPO “LUCH” UTOS
Mrs.
Lidiia
Lezhepokova
Ukraine
459
NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE BLIND
Mr.
Liew Yoon
Loy
Malaysia
460
ICEVI
Dr.
Liliya
Plastunova
Russia
461
Chongqing Wulong special education
school
Mr.
Linbo
Zhang
China
462
Danish Association of the Blind
Mrs.
Line
Raae Lund
Denmark
463
NABP
Mrs.
Liv
Larsen
Norway
464
Association of the Blind in Cambodia
Ms.
LOA
SOKHAN
Cambodia
Mr.
Loh
Kong Ken
Malaysia
Mr.
Long
Ngo
Vietnam
465
466
NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE BLIND,
MALAYSIA
The Blind Association of HoChiMinh City VietNam
467
Chongqing special education center
Ms.
Longmei
Li
China
468
Association of the Blind in Cambodia
Mr.
LOR
SAN
Cambodia
469
ASSOCATION VALENTIN HAÜY
Mr.
Luc
MAUMET
France
470
African Union of the Blind
Mr.
Lucas
Amoda
Mozambique
471
ICEVI
Mrs.
Lucia
Piccione
Argentina
Unión Latinoamericana de Ciegos
Lic.
(Licenciada
)
Lucía
Pestana
Uruguay
Ms.
Ludda
Sakaew
Thailand
472
473
474
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดตราด
Mr.
Lumduan
Haojo
Thailand
475
สมาคมคนตาบอดปราจีนบุร ี
Mrs.
Lumyai
Satarnsieng
Thailand
Mrs.
M Hammedi
Alaoui
Morocco
Mrs.
Mabataung
Khetsi
Lesotho
476
477
ALAOUITE ORGANIZATION FOR BLIND
IN MOROCCO
Lesotho National League of the Visually
Impaired Persons
478
ICEVI
Mr.
Madhav
Arjyal
Nepal
479
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF THE BLIND
Ms.
MADHU
SINGHAL
India
480
มูลนิธส
ิ ง่ เสริมอาชีพคนตาบอด
Mr.
Mahesuk
Wongnok
Thailand
481
Ipar Biotechnology Development
Company
Dr.
MAIMAITIMING
ABULIKEMU
China
482
Ipar bio-international kyrgyzstan
Dr.
Makeev'd
Zhenishbek
Kyrgyzstan
483
World Blind Union
Mr.
Mambetakunov
Kalyk
Kyrgyzstan
484
J. F. Oberlin University
Ms.
MANAMI
YUKI
Japan
485
ICEVI
Dr.
Mani
MNG
India
486
ALL INDIA CONFEDERATION OF THE
BLIND
Asst. Prof
MANJULA
RATH
India
Mr.
Manop/Maliwan
Srichoo/Wanakornk
ul
Thailand
487
488
World Blind Union
Mr.
Manuel
Lopez Rodriguez
Guinea Bissau
489
สมาคมส่งเสริมอาชีพเพือ
่ ผู ้ด ้อยโอกาสและคนพิการ
Ms.
Manunya
Songsiri
Thailand
490
ASSOCIATION VALENTIN HAÜY
Mr.
Marc
AUFRANT
France
491
National Federation of the Blind
Dr.
Marc
Maurer
United States
492
World Blind Union
Mr.
Marenglen
Verli
Albania
493
RNIB
Mrs.
Margaret
Carey
United
Kingdom
494
ACAPO
Ms.
MARIA
CUNHA
Portugal
495
ORGANIZACIÓN NACIONAL DE CIEGOS
ESPAÑOLES (ONCE)
Mrs.
María
Varela-Méndez
Spain
496
Unión Latinoamericana de Ciegos
Lic
(Licenciada
)
María Cristina
Sanz
Uruguay
83
497
ICEVI
Mrs.
Maria Elisabete
Gasparetto
Brazil
498
World Blind Union
Ms.
Maria Helena
Varela Tavares
Cape Verde
Bueno
Dominican
Republic
499
ICEVI
Mrs.
Maria Pastora
Reyes
500
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดชัยนาท
Ms.
Mariam
O-rak
Thailand
501
World Blind Union
Ms.
Marianne
Mcquillan
Canada
502
World Blind Union
Ms.
Marie Madeleine
Toure Kabore
Burkina Fasso
503
Mariela Rosana Alancay
Mariela
Alancay
Uruguay
504
Asociación Nacional de Ciegos
Salvadoreños
Mr.
Mario
Cruz Campos
El Salvador
505
World Blind Union
Ms.
Marissa Malena
Martinez Samudio
Panama
506
Norwegian Association of the Blind and
Partially Sighted
Mr.
Marius
Karlsen
Norway
507
VUES ET VOIX
Mrs.
Marjorie
Theodore
Canada
508
Royal Dutch Visio
Mr.
Marten
De Bruine
Netherlands
509
University of Costa Rica
Prof.
Martha
Gross
Costa Rica
510
IDP Sponsored Team
Mr.
Martin
Kieti
Kenya
511
ICEVI
Martin Osangiri
Okiyo
Kenya
512
Association of Blind Citizens of New
Zealand Inc
Mrs.
Martine
Abel-Williamson
New Zealand
513
TANZANIA LEQUE OF THE BLIND
Mrs.
Mary Enork
Kalumuna
Tanzania
514
Vision Australia
Ms.
Maryanne
Diamond
Australia
515
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
Mr.
Masahiko
Nakamura
Japan
516
Hong Kong Society for the Blind
Ms.
Maureen
Tam
Hong Kong
SAR
517
Overbrook School for the Blind
Ms.
May Khant
Chit Khin
Myanmar
518
IDPP
Ms.
Maya
Aguilar
USA
Ms.
Mayu
Hamada
Japan
Ms.
Mayu
Mori
Japan
Asst. Prof
Mayumi
Aoyagi
Japan
Ms.
Mayuree
Pewsuwan
Thailand
Mazin Ahmad
Alaameri
Yemen
519
520
521
Assistive Technology Development
Organization(ATDD)
Research and Support Center on Higher
Education for the Hearing and Visually
Impaired, Tsukuba University of
Technology
Office for Students with Disabilities,
University of Tsukuba
522
523
524
China Braille Press
Ms.
Mei
Hu
China
525
Standard Chartered
Ms.
Melanie
Hildebrant
Singapore
526
RAMON MARTI BONET AGAINST
BLINDNESS FOUNDATION
Mrs.
Mercè
Leonhardt
Spain
527
ICEVI
Mrs.
Mereoni
Daveta
Fiji
528
สมาคมคนตาบอดสาขากรุงเทพฯ
Mr.
Metta
Ketpet
Thailand
529
NV Access Limited
Mr.
Michael
Curran
Australia
530
World Blind Union
Mr.
Michael
Asare Ayitteh
Ghana
531
IBSA
Mr.
MICHAEL
BARREDO
Ireland
Mr.
Michel
Pean
Haiti
Ms.
Michiko
Tabata
Japan
Mrs.
Mieko
Wada
Japan
532
533
534
Societe Haitienne d' aide aux Aveugles (
SHAA)
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
535
ANADV
Mr.
Miguel Franco
Maria De Lourdes
Angola, Kenya
536
TANZANIA LEQUE OF THE BLIND
Mrs.
Mikami Devota
Peter
Tanzania
84
537
Union of the Blind of Serbia
Mr.
Milan
Stosic
Serbia
538
Korea Blind Union
Ms.
MINHWA
CHUNG
South Korea
539
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
Mrs.
Miori
Tanaka
Japan
540
ICEVI
Mrs.
Miriam Mariana
Gallegos
Ecuador
541
American Council of the Blind
Mr.
Mitch
Pomerantz
United States
542
World Blind Union
Mr.
Mohamed Salem
Bouh
Mauritania
543
ACAMO
Mr.
Mohammad
Ismail
Mozambique
544
World Blind Union
Mr.
Hossain
Bangladesh
545
World Blind Union
Mr.
Islam
Bangladesh
546
547
548
549
550
MINISTRY OF WOMEN,FAMILY AND
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OF
MALAYSIA
NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE BLIND,
MALAYSIA
MALAYSIAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE
BLIND
MINISTRY OF WOMEN,FAMILY AND
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OF
MALAYSIA
NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE BLIND,
MALAYSIA
Mohammad
Kamal
Mohammad
Shahidul
Mr.
Mohammed Azie
Hassan
Malaysia
Mr.
Mohammed
Nazari
Othman
Malaysia
Mr.
MOHD FAZLI
KAMERI
Malaysia
Mr.
Mohd Hafiz
Halim
Malaysia
Mr.
Mohd Mustaza
Mohammad Zin
Malaysia
551
World Blind Union
Mr.
Moises
Bauer Luiz
Brazil
552
Federal Ministry of social affair and social
Development
Ms.
Mojisola Victoria
Akintaru
Nigeria
553
European Blind Union
Mr.
Mokrane
Boussaïd
France
554
World Blind Union
Ms.
Monica
Orellana Guillen
Ecuador
555
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Monthian
Buntan
Thailand
556
NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE BLIND,
MALAYSIA
Mr.
Moses Choo
Siew Cheong
Malaysia
557
World Blind Union
Mr.
Moussa
Thiare
Senegal
558
Pertuni (Indonesian Blind Union)
Mr.
Muhamad
Soedioto
Indonesia
559
IDPP
Mr.
Muhammad
Joni
Indonesia
560
World Blind Union
Mr.
Muhammad
Ishaq
Pakistan
561
World Blind Union
Ms.
Mukuka
Regina Peter
Zambia
Ms.
MUNA
ALHAMMADI
United Arab
Emirates
Mrs.
NAFISA
BUHARIWALLA
India
562
563
Emirates Association of the Visually
Impaired
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE
BLIND, INDIA
564
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
NALEWARAT
TAMANEE
Thailand
565
Perkins International
Dr.
Namita
Jacob
India
566
ICEVI
Mrs.
Nandini
Rawal
India
567
Miss
Nantanoot
Suwannawut
Thailand
568
Ms.
Napa
Setthakorn
Thailand
569
NEPAL ASSOCIATION OF THE BLIND
(NAB)
Mr.
NAR BAHADUR
LIMBU
Nepal
570
Myanmar National Association of theBlind
Ms.
Nar Nue
Saw
Myanmar
571
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดนครนายก
Ms.
Nareerat
Rothom
Thailand
572
World Blind Union
Ms.
Narmuratova
Olesya
Tajikistan
573
Thailand Association of the Blind
Ms.
Nartwadee
Siripumpang
Thailand
574
World Blind Union
Mr.
Nasser
Moussa
Niger
575
ASSOCIATION OF THE BLIND IN SAUDI
ARABIA
Dr.
Nassir Ali
Abdullah
Al Mosa
Saudi Arabia
Miss
Natagamon
Roongtim
Thailand
576
85
577
Association of the Blind in Cambodia
Ms.
NEANG
PUTHYDA
Cambodia
578
IBSA
Mr.
Neil
O'Donovan
Ireland
579
Royal New Zealand Foundation of the
Blind
Mr.
Neil
Jarvis
New Zealand
580
Vision Australia
Mr.
Neil Thomas
Diamond
Australia
581
ชมรมเยาวชนตาบอดไทย
Ms.
Netnapa
Khoenklang
Thailand
582
Nguyen Dinh Chieu school for the blind
of Ho Chi Minh city, Vietnam
Sister
Nga
Le
Vietnam
583
ICEVI
Dr.
Nguyen
Duc Minh
Vietnam
584
RNIB
Ms.
Nicola
Crews
United
Kingdom
585
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Nipon
Amasiri
Thailand
586
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Nipon
Hitpat
Thailand
587
Miss
NIRAMOL
PIUMUDOMSUK
Thailand
588
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE
BLIND, INDIA
Mr.
NIRANJAN
PANDYA
India
589
World Blind Union
Mr.
Nishantha
Mendis
Sri Lanka
590
สมาคมคนตาบอดสาขากรุงเทพฯ
Ms.
Nongnart
Hoonsuwan
Thailand
591
ชมรมเยาวชนตาบอดไทย
Ms.
Noonnij
Tawornrat
Thailand
Noppawan
Manthong
Thailand
592
593
Lighthouse.School
Ms.
Noraini
Sadauna
Singapore
594
Honorary Life Member WBU
Mrs.
Norma
Gibbs
New Zealand
595
IDP Sponsored Team
Ms.
Nozipho
Khanda
Zimbabwe
596
มูลนิธธิ รรมิกชนเพือ
่ คนตาบอด
Ms.
Nuengruthai
Poungpet
Thailand
597
โรงเรียนสอนคนตาบอดภาคใต ้
Mr.
NUGUOOL
SRELA
Thailand
598
WORTH TRUST
Mr.
NUNES
MYKE
India
599
MALAYSIAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE
BLIND
Mrs.
NUR FARHANA
KARIM
Malaysia
600
Romanian Association of the Blind
Mr.
Octavian
Lapadatu
Romania
601
ANAC (Association Nationale des
Aveugles du Cameroun)
Ms.
Odette
Juimo
Cameroon
602
Fédération des Aveugles de France
Mr.
Olivier
Mareau
France
603
สมาคมวาทศาสตร์คนตาบอดเพือ
่ การร ้างสรรค์
Mr.
Orachun
Tunrueksataporn
Thailand
604
โรงเรียนการศึกษาคนตาบอดสากล
Mrs.
ORAPANEE
PETCHARAT
Thailand
605
World Blind Union
Mr.
Oscar
Taleon
Philippines
606
Unión Latinoamericana de Ciegos
Mr.
Pablo
Lecuona
Uruguay
607
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Paiboon
Si-ngarm
Thailand
608
สมาคมคนตาบอดแห่งประเทศไทย
Mr.
Pakinai
Kunkai
Thailand
609
RNIB
Ms.
Pam
Barlow
United
Kingdom
610
Thailand Association of the Blind
Ms.
Pannipa
Tiengnin
Thailand
611
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดเพชรบุร ี
Mr.
Panom
Noichamrat
Thailand
612
่ สาหรับคนตาบอด
สมาคมผู ้ผลิตสือ
Ms.
Panomporn
Norkamla
Thailand
613
ชมรมเยาวชนตาบอดไทย
Mr.
Panupong
Konkard
Thailand
614
Italian Union of the Blind and Partially
Sighted
Mr.
Paolo
Colombo
Italy
615
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดเชียงใหม่
Mr.
Parakorn
Kamdet
Thailand
616
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
PARSIT
WONGNONGWA
Thailand
617
สมาคมสตรีตาบอดในประเทศไทย
Ms.
Patikarn
Tepmongkon
Thailand
618
ชมรมเยาวชนตาบอดไทย
Ms.
Patitta
Chaiparn
Thailand
619
National Federation of the Blind
Mrs.
Patricia
Maurer
United States
86
620
Rwanda Union of the Blind
Mr.
Patrick
Suubi
Rwanda
Equatorial
Guinea
621
African Union of the Blind
Ms.
PATROCINIA
NSÉ ALOGO
ECHUAKA
622
School of Education, James Cook
University
Assoc. Prof
Paul
Pagliano
Australia
623
ICEVI
Mr.
Paul
Manning
New Zealand
624
American Foundation for the Blind
Mr.
Paul
Schroeder
United States
625
University of Northern Colorado
Assoc. Prof
Paula
Conroy
United States
Mr.
Pecharat
Techavachara
Thailand
Mr.
Pedro
Milliet
Brazil
626
627
Foundation for the Employment
Promotion of the Blind
DORINA NOWILL FOUNDATION FOR THE
BLIND
628
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Peera
Pilarit
Thailand
629
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Peerapong
Jarusarn
Thailand
Mr.
Peng
lei
China
630
631
World Blind Union
Dr.
Penny
Hartin
Canada
632
World Blind Union
Ms.
Perpetue
Nahimana
Burundi
633
RNIB
Mr.
Pete
Osborne
United
Kingdom
634
IBOS
Mr.
Peter
Rodney
Denmark
635
African Union of the Blind
Mr.
Peter
Anormah-Kordier
Ghana
636
World Blind Union
Mr.
Peter
Obeng
Ghana
637
Royal Dutch Visio
Mr.
Peter
Verstraten
Netherlands
638
INTERNATIONAL AGENCY FOR THE
PREVENTION OF BLINDNESS
Mr.
Peter
Ackland
United
Kingdom
639
Vietnam Blind Association
Mrs.
Pham
Mai
Vietnam
Ms.
Phatcharamont
Pitipanyakul
Thailand
Mr.
Philippe
CHAZAL
France
640
641
National Office for Empowerment of
Persons with Disability (NEP)
Confédération Française Pour la
Promotion Sociale des Aveugles et
Amblyopes (CFPSAA)
642
Hong Kong Society for the Blind
Ms.
Phoenix
Cheung
Hong Kong
SAR
643
LAB Savannakhet
Mr.
Phouxay
Duangphilavanh
Laos
644
ICEVI
Ms.
Phuong Thi
Thom
Vietnam
645
National Office for Empowerment of
Persons with Disability (NEP)
Ms.
Pimonpak
Ubon
Thailand
646
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดประจวบฯ
Ms.
Piromporn
Chudet
Thailand
647
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Pisit
Pueksataporn
Thailand
648
บุคคล
Mr.
Pisit
Jongsiripathom
Thailand
649
Mr.
Pittaya
Srigotapetch
Thailand
650
Thai Public Broadcasting Service
(ThaiPBS)
Mr.
PIYAPHAT
SUPAWAN
Thailand
651
Lighthouse.School
Mr.
Poh Kwang
Koh
Singapore
652
UPP UPDS KRYM-PCK
Mrs.
Polina
Lyutikova
Ukraine
653
RNIB
Ms.
Polly
Goodwin
United
Kingdom
654
สมาคมศิษย์เก่ามูลนิธค
ิ ลอฟิ ลด์เพือ
่ คนตาบอด
Mrs.
Pongpun
Joirung
Thailand
655
มูลนิธส
ิ ง่ เสริมอาชีพคนตาบอด
Mrs.
Poonthip
Hirunno
Thailand
656
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดปทุมธานี
Mr.
Pornchai
Umporn
Thailand
657
องค์การพิพต
ิ ภัณฑ์วท
ิ ยาศาสตร์แห่งชาติ
Ms.
Pornsawan
Waichotika
Thailand
Mrs.
Pornupsorn
Niljinda
Thailand
Mr.
Poul
Lüneborg
Denmark
Mrs.
Poungkeo
Kichtham
Thailand
658
659
660
Danish Association of the Blind
87
661
ิ ทางปั ญญา
กรมทรัพย์สน
Mr.
PRACHAYA
PAIROJKULMANEE
Thailand
662
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดกระบี่
Mr.
Pradit
Saedarn
Thailand
663
สมาคมพิทก
ั ษ์ธรรมเพือ
่ คนตาบอด
Mr.
Pradit
Sangtub
Thailand
664
LAB Savannakhet
Mr.
Prafix
Inthasone
Laos
665
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดอุบลราชธานี
Mr.
Prakan
Huttama
Thailand
666
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดนครพนม
Mr.
Prakrit
Wongsanao
Thailand
667
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Prasert
Pimpor
Thailand
668
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดจันทบุร ี
Mr.
Prasert
Suwankanmanee
Thailand
669
DAISY Consortium
Mr.
Prashant
Verma
India
Mr.
Prasit
Sommanas
Thailand
670
671
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Prasit
Sommanut
Thailand
672
โรงเรียนธรรมิกวิทยา
Mr.
PRASOM
NAOWABUTE
Thailand
673
DAB and partners
Mr.
Pratya
Wimanrat
Laos
674
ICEVI
Mrs.
Praveena
Sukhraj
South Africa
675
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดขอนแก่น
Mr.
Prayot
Ornsub
Thailand
676
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Prutchaya
Siriwattana
Thailand
677
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดชุมพร
Mr.
Puchapong
Ratsamee
Thailand
678
Lighthouse.School
Ms.
Punitha
Kovindarajoo
Singapore
679
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Punya
Chantasen
Thailand
680
ชมรมเยาวชนตาบอดไทย
Mr.
Purin
Karawee
Thailand
681
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดอุดรธานี
Ms.
Putcharida
Tep-orachon
Thailand
682
สมาคมสตรีตาบอดในประเทศไทย
Ms.
Putrisa
Luksana
Thailand
683
สมาคมพัฒนาคุณภาพชีวต
ิ คนตาบอด
Mr.
Puttipong
Taenhin
Thailand
Ms.
RACHANA
KITTIBOONYA
Thailand
684
685
Romanian Association of the Blind
Prof.
Radu
Ruba
Romania
686
ORGANIZACIÓN NACIONAL DE CIEGOS
ESPAÑOLES (ONCE)
Mr.
Rafael
Calvo-Montero
Spain
687
ANADV
Ass.
Professor
Raimuivdo
Maria Odette
Angola, Kenya
688
National Association for the Blind, India
Mr.
RAMAN SHANKAR
SHASTRI
India
689
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE
BLIND, INDIA
Mr.
RAMKRISHNA
SHASTRI
India
690
ICEVI
Mr.
Randy
Weisser
Philippines
Karunaratne
Sri Lanka
Doumatey
Benin
Rannulu Shalika
Niroshani
Ranti Elvire
Patricia
691
World Blind Union
Ms.
692
World Blind Union
Ms.
693
World Blind Union
Mr.
Raphael Besa
Kamfwa
Zambia
694
WELFARE FOR THE BLIND IN JAPAN
Mr.
RATTANACHAI
PAIRINTRA
Japan
695
CHRISTIAN BLIND MISSION KENYA
Ms.
Regina Kavata
Kitau
Kenya
696
NABP
Mrs.
Reidun
Nygaard
Norway
Ms.
Rena
Takiguchi
Japan
Mrs.
Renate
Reymann
Germany
697
698
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
German Federation of the Blind and
Partially Sighted DBSV
699
Ms.
Reyrai
Saowieng
Thailand
700
DORINA NOWILL FOUNDATION FOR THE
BLIND
Mr.
Ricardo
Lemos Soares
Brazil
701
Uganda National Association of the blind
Mr.
Richard
Roy
Uganda
702
Royal National Institute of the Blind
(RNIB)
Mr.
Richard
Orme
United
Kingdom
703
Bethlehem Arab Society For
Ms.
Rima
Canawati
Israel
88
Rehabilitation
704
World Blind Union
Ms.
Rina
Prasani
Indonesia
705
RNIB
Mr.
Robert
Mooney
United
Kingdom
706
American Printing House for the Blind
Mr.
Robert
Brasher
United States
707
Western Michigan University
Prof.
Robert
Wall Emerson
United States
708
ICEVI
Mrs.
Rocio
Lopez
Costa Rica
709
ACAPO
Mr.
RODRIGO
SANTOS
Portugal
710
Vision Australia
Professor
Emeritus
Ronald
McCallum
Australia
711
National Industries for the Blind
Mr.
Ronald
Tascarella
United States
712
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Ronnayut
Ingsa
Thailand
Mr.
Ronnayut
Ingsa
Thailand
713
714
African Union of the Blind
Ms.
Rose
Koweru
Kenya
715
K.U.B. Kenya Union of Blind
Ms.
Rose Achieng
Koweru
Kenya
716
NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE BLIND,
MALAYSIA
Mr.
Rosham
Sidek
Malaysia
717
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดพังงา
Mrs.
Rotsakorn
Sriyod
Thailand
718
TIAN JIN SCHOOL FOR THE VISUALLY
IMPAIRED
Assoc. Prof
RUIWEN
DU
China
719
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Ruksak
Chairunchuansakun
Thailand
720
NABP
Mr.
Rune
Bang
Norway
721
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดชัยนาท
Mr.
Rungrot
Changpet
Thailand
722
NEPAL ASSOCIATION OF THE BLIND
(NAB)
Mrs.
RUPA RANI
LIMBU
Nepal
Mr.
Rutt
Kichtham
Thailand
723
724
World Blind Union
Mr.
Saad
Noor
Pakistan
725
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Sa-ard
Pawudsa
Thailand
726
Phoenix Light Group for the Physically
challenged
Ms.
Saffura
Khan
South Africa
727
World Blind Union
Mr.
Said
Ashraf
Afghanistan
728
World Blind Union
Mr.
Saif Thoalfaghar
Jumaah Taher
Iraq
729
Mr.
Saijaeng
Ruenklin
Thailand
730
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Saijang
Ruenklin
Thailand
731
มูลนิธธิ รรมิกชนเพือ
่ คนตาบอดในประเทศไทย
Mrs.
SAKNIDA
BOONNIRAN
Thailand
Salamao
Kaligwele
732
733
ICEVI
Prof.
Salomão
Oliveira Kaligwele
Mozambique
734
สานักบริหารงานการศึกษาพิเศษ
Mr.
SAMART
RATANASAKORN
Thailand
735
NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE BLIND,
MALAYSIA
Mr.
SAMAT
LAKAI
Malaysia
736
World Blind Union
Ms.
Samina
Gul Muhmmad Khan
Afghanistan
737
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mrs.
Samorn
Songpra
Thailand
738
สมาคมส่งเสริมอาชีพคนพิการภูเก็ต
Mr.
Samran
Jantadee
Thailand
739
AZERBAIJAN BLIND AND VISUALLY
IMPAIRED SOCIETY
Mr.
Samyar
Abdullaayev
Azerbaijan
740
World Blind Union
Ms.
Sandra
Vernon
Canada
741
Royal New Zealand Foundation of the
Blind
Ms.
Sandra
Budd
New Zealand
742
World Blind Union
Ms.
Sandra
Lopez Sanchez
Nicaragua
743
Blind SA
Mrs.
Sanette
Jordaan
South Africa
744
Korea Blind Union
Mr.
SANGHUN
LEE
South Korea
745
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดศรีสะเกษ
Mr.
Sa-ngiam
Somsantia
Thailand
89
746
Mr.
Sanit
Karunyawanit
Thailand
747
โรงเรียนการศึกษาคนตาบอดธรรมิกสากล
Mr.
Sanong
Chuansang
Thailand
748
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF THE BLIND
Mr.
SANTOSH KUMAR
RUNGTA
India
749
World Blind Union
Ms.
Saquina
Abd salam Ba
Mauritania
Akinola
Nigeria
750
World Blind Union
Ms.
Sarah
Olufunmilayo
751
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
SATAPORN
PANTU
Thailand
752
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดนครพนม
Mr.
Satarp
Kasudchai
Thailand
Mr.
Sathaporn
Niyomporn
Thailand
753
754
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Satit
Thongsombat
Thailand
755
Nguyen Dinh Chieu school for the blind
of Ho Chi Minh city, Vietnam
Mrs.
Sau
Tran
Vietnam
756
Overbrook School for the Blind
Ms.
Savy
Sean
Cambodia
757
สมาคมร ้านนวดคนตาบอดเสิงสาง
Mr.
Sawai
Nomkuntod
Thailand
758
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดสระแก ้ว
Mr.
Sawart
Pongson
Thailand
759
สมาคมเพือ
่ ความก ้าวหน ้าอาชีพคนตาบอด
Ms.
Sawart
Pramoonsilp
Thailand
760
LAB Savannakhet
Mr.
Sayngeun
Xaykanya
Laos
761
American Foundation for the Blind
Mr.
Scott
Truax
United States
762
Northern Illinois University
Mr.
Sean
Tikkun
United States
763
Lighthouse.School
Ms.
Seema
Jain
Singapore
764
Lao Partnership and Cooperation for
Development Foundation (LAPCOF)
Mrs.
Sengdavanh
CHEUAXAITHONG
Laos
765
World Blind Union
Ms.
Sera
Agnes Faith
Uganda
766
ICEVI
Ms.
Shaden
Elewat
Jordan
767
Overbrook School for the Blind
Mr.
Shaoxiong
Li
China
768
Overbrook School for the Blind
Mr.
Shifeng
Yang
China
769
Shenyang School for the Blind
Mr.
Shiguang
Qin
China
770
Overbrook School for the Blind
Ms.
Shihui
Cai
China
771
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF THE BLIND
Mrs.
SHILPA
DESHPANDE
India
772
DAB and partners
Ms.
Shinechimeg
Puntsagdash
Mongolia
773
World Blind Union
Mr.
Shireen Aqa
Siddiqi
Afghanistan
774
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF THE BLIND
Dr.
SHIRISH
DESHPANDE
India
775
ICEVI
Mr.
Shota
Nakayasu
Japan
776
ICEVI
Prof.
Shree Ram
Mittal
India
777
China Braille Press
Ms.
Shuping
Wo
China
778
DAB and partners
Mrs.
Sibanh
Khoukham
Laos
Dr.
SIDDHI
VYAS
India
Mr.
SILATUL RAHIM
DAHMAN
Malaysia
779
780
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE
BLIND, INDIA
MALAYSIAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE
BLIND
781
ICEVI
Mrs.
Silvia Katerine
Salvatierra
Bolivia
782
Danish Association of the Blind
Ms.
Simba
Hansen Pham
Denmark
783
MALAWI UNION OF THE BLIND
Mr.
SIMON
MUNDE
Malawi
784
World Blind Union
Mr.
Sinan
Tafaj
Albania
785
DAB and partners
Mr.
Siphay
Khiemsouphone
Laos
786
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดอุตรดิตถ์
Ms.
Siranee
Senuandam
Thailand
787
Association of Blind Women in Thailand
Mrs.
Sirinee
Aksornmee
Thailand
788
LAB Savannakhet
Mr.
Sisaveui
Bounmanivong
Laos
789
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Sita
Saenklung
Thailand
90
790
Hong Kong Blind Union
Ms.
Siu Ying
HO
Hong Kong
SAR
791
Union of the Blind of Serbia
Mrs.
Slađana
Stosic
Serbia
AVELINO DIAS
Angola, Kenya
792
AFRICAN UNION OF THE BLIND
Ms.
SOARES,VICTORI
A
793
ALL INDIA CONFEDERATION OF THE
BLIND
Assoc. Prof.
Dr.
SOBHAGYA
GOYAL
India
794
ICEVI
Mr.
Sokhum
Prumvirak
Cambodia
795
DAB and partners
Ms.
Solongo
Dondovdorj
Mongolia
Mr.
Somboon
Mekpaiboonwattana
Thailand
796
797
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Somboon
Kloykaew
Thailand
798
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Somchai
Pan-Ekwong
Thailand
799
Vocational Development for Blind
Association (VDBA)
Mr.
Somchith
MINGNAKHONE
Laos
800
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
SOMPORN
GANLAR
Thailand
801
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดกระบี่
Mr.
Somsak
Samnao
Thailand
802
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดพังงา
Mr.
Somsak
Suden
Thailand
803
Miss
Somsri
Horkanya
Thailand
804
Miss
Somthavil
Boonnom
Thailand
Mr.
Somwaen
Sriponlamuang
Thailand
805
Thailand Association of the Blind
806
Mr.
Songpakorn
Punongong
Thailand
807
สมาคมส่งเสริมอาชีพคนตาบอดจังหวัดนครศรีธรรมร
าช
Mr.
Sook
Pangchai
Thailand
808
World Blind Union
Ms.
Soukeyna
Ndiaye
Senegal
809
Vocational Development for Blind
Association (VDBA)
Mr.
Souriya
KHOUNIN
Laos
810
ICEVI Indonesian Network
Mrs.
Sri
Soedarsono
Indonesia
811
ชมรมเยาวชนตาบอดไทย
Ms.
Sroypet
Chitpluang
Thailand
812
L V Prasad Eye Institute
Mrs.
STANLY
CHRISTY
India
813
World Blind Union
Mr.
Stefan
Oprea
Moldova
814
Korostenskiy UVP UTOS
Mr.
Stepan
Zhydkykh
Ukraine
815
RNIB
Mr.
Stephen
King
United
Kingdom
816
MASSEY UNIVERSITY
Prof.
Steve
La Grow
NewZealand
817
Perkins International
Mr.
Steven
Rothstein
United States
818
สมาคมร ้านนวดคนตาบอดโคราช
Mr.
Subin
Bakuntod
Thailand
819
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Suchart
Puttum
Thailand
820
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Suchart
Huaykaew
Thailand
821
สมาคมเทคโนโลยีคนตาบอดไทย
Mr.
Suchin
Srimanee
Thailand
822
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF THE BLIND
Mr.
SUDHAKAR
GUPTA
India
823
ิ ทางปั ญญา
กรมทรัพย์สน
Mr.
SUDKHET
BORIBOONSRI
Thailand
824
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดศรีสะเกษ
Mr.
Sujja
Butchart
Thailand
825
มูลนิธธิ รรมิกชนเพือ
่ คนตาบอด
Ms.
Sukanya
Uthaisen
Thailand
826
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดภูเก็ต
Mr.
Sukon
Krobbuaban
Thailand
827
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดยโสธร
Mr.
Suksit
Tinyai
Thailand
828
Madrassa An Noor For The Blind
Mr.
Suleman
Desai
South Africa
829
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
Mrs.
Sumi
Kobayashi
Japan
830
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
SUMIT
CHATTANAKIT
Thailand
831
MALAYSIAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE
BLIND
Mrs.
SUMITHA
RAMASAMY
Malaysia
832
โรงเรียนนครสวรรค์ปัญญานุกล
ู
Mr.
SUNAN
JARUPAN
Thailand
91
833
โรงเรียนการศึกษาคนตาบอดขอนแก่น
Miss
SUNEE
HINWISAT
Thailand
834
HISAN
Ms.
SungDuck
Cho
Kenya
835
Korea Blind Union
Mr.
SUNGJUN
HA
South Korea
836
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดสมุทรปราการ
Mr.
Sungkom
Ruangsamarnmaitri
Thailand
837
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Sungwien
Chuaychoo
Thailand
838
Sightsavers
Mr.
Sunit
Bagree
United
Kingdom
839
สหกรณ์.......ยูเนีย
่ นเพือ
่ คนตาบอดและพิการ
Mr.
Suntorn
Leekoon
Thailand
840
ชมรมเยาวชนตาบอดไทย
Mr.
Suntorn
Sookcha
Thailand
841
สมาคมคนสายตาเลือนราง
Miss
SUPA
KONGSANGCHAI
Thailand
842
สมาคมหมอนวดแผนโบราณคนพิการทางสายตา
Ms.
Suparb
Charoensiri
Thailand
843
สมาคมศิษย์เก่าภาคใต ้
Ms.
Supawadee
Jonkaew
Thailand
844
Thailand Association of the Blind
Ms.
Supitcha
Suna
Thailand
845
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดนครราชสีมา
Ms.
Supranee
Sanklong
Thailand
846
ชมรมคนตาบอดไทย
Mr.
Suradet
Suriyawanit
Thailand
847
ICEVI Indonesian Network
Mr.
Suranto
Suranto
Indonesia
848
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mrs.
Sureeporn
Kathong
Thailand
849
สมาคมศิษย์เก่าโรงเรียนสอนคนตาบอดภาคเหนือ
จ.เชียงใหม่
Mr.
Suriyan
Munprasong
Thailand
850
American Foundation for the Blind
Mrs.
Susan
Augusto
United States
851
National Association for Parents of
Children with Visual Impairments
Ms.
Susan
Laventure
United States
852
Blind Biz Inc.
Dr.
Susan
Spungin
United States
853
ACAMO
Mrs.
Susana
Rafael
Mozambique
854
Blind SA
Mrs.
Susanna
Bam
South Africa
855
Danish Association of the Blind
Ms.
Susanne
Koch Andersen
Denmark
856
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Sutad
Puengsiripattana
Thailand
857
Thailand Association of the Blind
As a
second
lieutenant
Sutad
Soonklang
Thailand
858
สมาคมรวมใจคนพิการและผู ้ด ้อยโอกาส จ.
กาแพงเพชร
Mr.
Suttee
Saripan
Thailand
859
ICEVI
Dr.
Suwimon
Udompiriyasak
Thailand
860
ICEVI
Dr.
T.D.T.L.
Dhanapala
Sri Lanka
861
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
Mr.
Tadahiko
Yamaguchi
Japan
862
World Blind Union
Ms.
Tahira
Haleem
Pakistan
863
World Blind Union
Ms.
Taisir Yahya
Nasser
Yemen
Ms.
Takako
Hojo
Japan
Dr.
Takuya
Nishmoto
Japan
866
Mr.
Tamanit
Chanjaraspong
Thailand
867
Mr.
Tanakom
Talawat
Thailand
864
865
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
Assistive Technology Development
Organtization(ATDO)
868
โรงเรียนการศึกษาคนตาบอดลาปาง
Mr.
TANANAN
JAIYEN
Thailand
869
สมาคมพิทก
ั ษ์ธรรม
Mr.
Tanawat
Chattanachot
Thailand
870
มูลนิธส
ิ ง่ เสริมอาชีพคนตาบอด
Mr.
TANUN
RUGSAT
Thailand
871
มูลนิธธิ รรมิกชนเพือ
่ คนตาบอด
Ms.
Tanutchaporn
Siton
Thailand
872
Miss
Tanya
Pirapokin
Thailand
873
สมาคมสหภาพคนตาบอดจังหวัดเชียงใหม่
Mr.
Tapat
Luecha
Thailand
874
โรงเรียนบ ้านเด็กรามอินทรา
Mrs.
TASSANEE
RATANA
Thailand
92
875
All-Russia Association of the Blind (VOS)
876
Ms.
Tatiana
Savitskaya
Russia
Mr.
Tawan
Chaiyarat
Thailand
877
สมาคมคนตาบอดภาคเหนือตอนบน
Mr.
Tawatchai
Kuntawong
Thailand
878
โรงเรียนการศึกษาคนตาบอดนครราชสีมา
Mrs.
TAWEESAP
NAMKIAT
Thailand
879
สมาคมคนสายตาเลือนลาง
Mr.
Tawutchai
Lalitsuradet
Thailand
Miss
Tayu
Bootpradit
Thailand
880
881
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF THE BLIND
Mr.
TEJAS
DESHPANDE
India
882
World Blind Union
Mr.
Tengniev
Kholmahmad
Tajikistan
883
Romanian Association of the Blind
Mr.
Teodor
Lapadatu
Romania
Mr.
Terje
Iversen
Norway
Mr.
Tetsuji
Tanaka
Japan
884
885
Norwegian Association Of The Blind And
Partially Sighted (NABP)
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
886
Korostenskiy UVP UTOS
Mrs.
Tetyana
Zhydkykh
Ukraine
887
สมาคมบัณฑิตตาบอดไทย
Mr.
Tewapong
Poungpet
Thailand
888
สมาคมหมอนวดแผนโบราณคนพิการทางสายตา
Ms.
Tewee
Chamchart
Thailand
Mr.
TEZANOU
Paul
Cameroon
Ms.
Thachakorn
Kokong
Thailand
889
890
Cameroon National Association of the
Blind (ANAC)
National Office for Empowerment of
Persons with Disability (NEP)
891
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Tham
Jatunarm
Thailand
892
โรงเรียนสอนคนตาบอดกรุงเทพ
Ms.
Thanapun
Kaosim
Thailand
893
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Thani
Rodpan
Thailand
894
Myanmar National Association of the
Blind
Rev.
Thein
Lwin
Myanmar
895
World Blind Union
Ms.
Therese
Ntoyo Loutekila
Republic of the
Congo
Mr.
Thomas
Bryan
New Zealand
Mr.
Thomas
Ongolo
South Africa
896
897
Royal New Zealand Foundation of the
Blind
Secretariat of the African Decade of
persons with Disabilities
898
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Thommanit
Charnjaruspong
Thailand
899
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Thongdee
Kathong
Thailand
900
Danish Association of the Blind
Mr.
Thorkild
Olesen
Denmark
901
Lao Partnership and Cooperation for
Development Foundation (LAPCOF)
Mr.
Thoummy
SILAMPHAN
Laos
902
ANADV
Ass.
Professor
Tiago
Hanuel Domingos
Angola, Kenya
903
CBM
Mr.
Tigabu
Gebremedhin
Ethiopia
904
Finnish Federation of the Visually
Impaired
Mr.
Timo
Kuoppala
Finland
905
ชมรมเยาวชนตาบอดไทย
Ms.
Tisiruk
Kongsri
Thailand
906
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
TITIPOOM
MERLAIR
Thailand
907
African Union of the Blind
Dr.
Tole
Jose Diquissone
Mozambique
Ms.
Tomoyo
Takaki
Japan
908
909
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Tongchai
Wongsanit
Thailand
910
Royal Society for the Blind of South
Australia
Mr.
Tony
Starkey
Australia
911
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Torpong
Selanon
Thailand
912
NABP
Mrs.
Torunn
Gaarder
Norway
Mr.
Toshihiko
Suwabe
Japan
Mrs.
Toshiko
TAKESHITA
Japan
Mr.
Tseliso
Leisa
Lesotho
913
914
915
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
Lesotho National League of the Visually
Impaired Persons
93
916
DAB and partners
Mr.
Tsengel
Maidar
Mongolia
917
American Printing House for the Blind
Dr.
Tuck
Tinsley
United States
918
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดฉะเชิงเทรา
Ms.
Tunyaporn
Kittiparikun
Thailand
919
สหกรณ์.......ยูเนีย
่ นเพือ
่ คนตาบอดและพิการ
Mr.
Tutsanai
Jongketkarn
Thailand
920
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดนนทบุร ี
Mr.
Udomsak
Intarapimai
Thailand
921
โรงเรียนธรรมิกวิทยา
Mr.
Udomsak
Kaohom
Thailand
922
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดอานาจเจริญ
Mr.
Udon
Ruamtong
Thailand
923
MALAWI UNION OF THE BLIND
Mrs.
ULEMU
KUMWENDA
Malawi
924
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดแพร่
Mrs.
Unchana
Komalaipan
Thailand
925
NABP
Mrs.
Unn
Hagen
Norway
Ms.
Usa
Hongkanjanakul
Thailand
Mr.
Uttarin
Ruttanapart
Thailand
Mrs.
Van
Ha
Vietnam
Mr.
Vanpheng
SINGHARAD
Laos
926
927
928
929
ศูนย์การศึกษาพิเศษ เขตการศึกษา 12
Nguyen Dinh Chieu school for the blind
of Ho Chi Minh city, Vietnam
Vocational Development for Blind
Association (VDBA)
930
Union of the Blind in Bulgaria
Mr.
VASIL
DOLAPCHIEV
Bulgaria
931
มูลนิธส
ิ ง่ เสริมอาชีพคนตาบอด
Mr.
VEERACHAT
SKULTHAI
Thailand
Mrs.
Venus
Plaipoo
Thailand
932
933
Union of the Blind in Bulgaria
Mrs.
VERA
DOLAPCHIEVA
Bulgaria
934
Overbrook School for the Blind
Mr.
Vibol
Nuon
Cambodia
935
American Council of the Blind
Ms.
Vicki
Vogt
United States
936
World Blind Union
Mr.
Victor
Cordiero
Canada
937
Overbrook School for the Blind
Ms.
Viengkhone
Sengchanh
Laos
938
Overbrook School for the Blind
Ms.
Viet Anh
Dinh
Vietnam
Ms.
Vijita
Rachatanantikul
Thailand
939
940
World Blind Union
Mr.
Vikas
Chuhan
India
941
ALL INDIA CONFEDERATION OF THE
BLIND
Mr.
VIKRANT
THAKUR
India
942
ICEVI
Mr.
Vila
Sengsavang
Laos
943
ICEVI
Mrs.
Vilisi
Salafabisi
Fiji
944
Mr.
Virasak
Tangpoolpun
Thailand
945
Mr.
Visanu
Euarchukiati
Thailand
946
Simferopol UVO “Krymplast” UTOS
Mrs.
Vita
Agagina
Ukraine
947
RNIB
Ms.
Vivien
Barnes
United
Kingdom
948
Ukrainian Blind Union
Mr.
Vladyslav
Bilchych
Ukraine
949
World Blind Union
Mr.
Volmir
Raimondi
Brazil
950
ICEVI
Mr.
Vorn
Vy
Cambodia
Dr.
VUDHI
LEELAKUSOLVONG
Thailand
Mr.
Wang
Yu
China
Mr.
WANLOP
WONGNONGWA
Thailand
Miss
Wanpen
Lungkasith
Thailand
951
952
953
Thai Public Broadcasting Service
(ThaiPBS)
Chongqing Banan special education
school
Thailand Association of the Blind
954
955
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
WAT
MEUNDAWEE
Thailand
956
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Weeraman
Niyompon
Thailand
957
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Weerasak
Tungpoonpan
Thailand
958
China Association of the Blind
Mr.
Weihong
Li
China
94
959
PERLINS INTERNATIONAL
Ms.
Wenningsih
960
Overbrook School for the Blind
Ms.
Wenru
Niu
United States
961
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Wichai
Sanklong
Thailand
962
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
WICHRAN
PITAKSILIPONG
Thailand
963
สมาคมคนตาบอดจังหวัดหนองคาย
Mr.
Wikorn
Boonsom
Thailand
964
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Wilaisak
Wongprasert
Thailand
965
ICEVI
Mr.
Wilberto Dionicio
Díaz Flores
Honduras
966
ICEVI
Mr.
Wilfred Mugo
Maina
Kenya
967
World Blind Union
Dr.
WILLIAM
ROWLAND
South Africa
968
RNIB
Mr.
William
Brothers
United
Kingdom
969
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Wimon
Ong-umporn
Thailand
970
สมาคาคนตาบอดสาขาภาคเหนือตอนบน
Mr.
Winai
Insamian
Thailand
971
สมาคมส่งเสริมการนอดแผนไทยคนตาบอด
Mr.
Winai
Thonglai
Thailand
972
-
Indonesia
Mr.
Winit
Moonwicha
Thailand
973
มูลนิธส
ิ ง่ เสริมอาชีพคนตาบอด
Mrs.
WIPAWAN
THONGANDANG
Thailand
974
Thailand Association of the Blind
Prof.
Wiriya
Namsiripongpan
Thailand
975
มูลนิธค
ิ อลฟิ ลด์
Mr.
Wirot
Wattanakijrungrot
Thailand
976
สมาคมศิษย์เก่าโรงเรียนสอนคนตาบอดกรุงเทพฯ
Mr.
Wirut
Sukcharoen
Thailand
Mr.
Wolfgang
Angermann
Germany
Mr.
Wong
Yoon Loong
Malaysia
977
978
German Federation of the Blind and
Partially Sighted DBSV
NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE BLIND,
MALAYSIA
979
ชมรมเยาวชนตาบอดไทย
Mr.
Worapong
Pongsima
Thailand
980
Overbrook School for the Blind
Ms.
Xiaguang
Peng
China
981
Guangzhou School for the Blind
Mr.
Xianhe
Peng
China
982
Wuhan School for the Blind
Mr.
Xinmin
Li
China
983
TIAN JIN SCHOOL FOR THE VISUALLY
IMPAIRED
Assoc. Prof
XIUHUI
WANG
China
984
China Braille Press
Mr.
Xu
Gao
China
985
China Braille Press
Ms.
Xuefeng
Tang
China
986
ICEVI
Ms.
Yahya
Toure
Mali
987
Thailand Association of the Blind
Mr.
Yai
Pongsasanongkun
Thailand
988
Overbrook School for the Blind
Ms.
Yan
Li
China
989
Taiwan Welfare Association for the Blind
Mr.
YANG-CHIEH
SHIH
Chinese Taipei
990
World Blind Union
Mr.
Yao mati
Abotsi
Ghana
991
Ms.
Yaowalak
Somboonlertsiri
Thailand
992
Madrassa An-Noor for the Blind
Mr.
Yaseen
Mahomed
South Africa
993
European Blind Union
Mrs.
Yasmina
Zenati Ep. Boussaïd
France
994
World Blind Union
Mr.
Yaw
Ofori Debra
Ghana
995
มูลนิธค
ิ อลฟิ ลด์
Mr.
Yodpet
Petmontri
Thailand
Mr.
Yoshichika
Kondoh
Japan
Mr.
Yoshihiko
SASAGAWA
Japan
Mr.
Yoshikatsu
Hifumi
Japan
Mr.
Yoshiki
TAKESHITA
Japan
996
997
998
999
National Committee
Blind in Japan
National Committee
Blind in Japan
National Committee
Blind in Japan
National Committee
Blind in Japan
of Welfare for the
of Welfare for the
of Welfare for the
of Welfare for the
100
0
University of Tsukuba
Dr.
Yoshiko
Toriyama
Japan
100
คาราวานหนอนหนังสือ
Ms.
Yoshime
Horiuchi
Thailand
95
1
100
2
100
3
100
4
100
5
100
6
100
7
100
8
100
9
101
0
101
1
101
2
101
3
101
4
ICEVI
Ms.
Yoshimi
Horiuchi
Japan
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
Mr.
Yu
Mochizuki
Japan
Overbrook School for the Blind
Ms.
Yue
Chen
China
Ms.
Yukiko
Igarashi
Japan
Ms.
Yukiko
Mizuno
Japan
Miss
YUPAPORN
PIMSALEE
Thailand
สมาคมศิษย์เก่าภาคใต ้
Ms.
Yupaporn
Noonjui
Thailand
Korea Blind Union
Ms.
YURAE
KIM
South Korea
University of Johannesburg
Mr.
Zaheer
Ally
South Africa
Shangqiu Special School
Mr.
Zhaoyi
Cao
China
Zimbabwe National League of the Blind
Mr.
Zhou
Ishumael
Zimbabwe
Mr.
Zhu
Gang
China
ADVOCATE
ZOHAR
GINIO-NAOR
Israel
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
National Committee of Welfare for the
Blind in Japan
โรงเรียนสอนคนตาบอดและคนตาบอดพิการซา้ ซ ้อน
ฯ
THE CENTER FOR THE BLIND IN ISRAEL
96
Financial Report
WBU - ICEVI 2012
Report of exhibition fee , sponsership , advertising & others
54 Booths Location (2nd Floor = 21 booths & 5th Floor = 33 booths)
Total amount of Baht
Customer Name
Sales
Person
Status
Amount of
Invoice
(THB)
Booth
No. No.
Bank
charge
Total Amount
of invoice
1
A1
Freedom Scientific
PCO
Sliver Sponsor
67,500.00
2
A2
Humanware
PCO
Gold Sponsor
300,000.00
3
A3
Humanware
PCO
Gold Sponsor
67,500.00
2,000.00
B1
C&P-Chris Park (For
ViewPlus
Technologies)
PCO
Sliver Sponsor
500,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
4
5
B2
C&P-Chris Park
PCO
Platinum
Sponsor
6
B3
BAUM Retec
PCO
Gold Sponsor
300,000.00
7
B4
BAUM Retec AG
PCO
Gold Sponsor
47,500.00
8
C1
Abilis Foundation
NGO
Platinum
Sponsor
9
C2
TAB Group
NGO
C3
Perkins School for
the Blind
PCO
10
Gold Sponsor
300,000.00
2,000.00
69,500.00
- 300,000.00
69,500.00
502,000.00
302,000.00
- 47,500.00
-
-
-
2,000.00
302,000.00
97
National Office for
Empowerment of
Persons with
Disabilities (NEP)
WBU
The Christian
Foundation for the
NGO*จากบูธเดิม
Blind in Thailand
NGO G4
The Christian
Foundation for the
NGO*จากบูธเดิม
Blind in Thailand
NGO G5
Remove
Remove
Lampang Eye
Foundation & School
NGO*จากบูธเดิม
F/T Blind
NGO G2
Faculty of Medical
Siriraj Hospital
NGO
11
C4
12
D1
13
14
D2
E1
15
E2
16
E3
17
E4
18
E5
19
E6
Remove
Thai Public
Broadcasting
Service (ThaiPBS)
Handy Tech
Elektronik GmbH
20
E7
Vision Alliance
21
E8
Remove
22
F1
23
F2
Remove
Nippon Telesoft Co.,
Ltd.
Duxbury Systems,
Inc. BRAILLE
SOFTWARE
24
F3
25
F4
ONCE-CIDAT
Thailand Service Cooperative of the Blind
Limited
NGO
26
F5
Pyxima NV
PCO
-
-
10,000.00
- 10,000.00
15,000.00
- 15,000.00
-
15,000.00
- 15,000.00
10,000.00
10,000.00
Remove
-
-
NGO
-
-
PCO
NGO
67,500.00
Barrter
2,000.00
69,500.00
-
-
-
-
PCO
67,500.00
2,000.00
69,500.00
PCO
67,500.00
2,000.00
69,500.00
PCO
67,500.00
2,000.00
69,500.00
NGO*
15,000.00
75,600.00
- 15,000.00
2,000.00
77,600.00
98
27
F6
28
G1
29
G2
30
G3
31
G4
32
G5
33
G6
34
H1
35
36
Braillo Norway A/S
Association of Blind
Women in Thailand
The 11th International
Conference on Low
Vision
Ratchasuda College,
Mahidol University
VisionAid
International Ltd
PCO
NGO
67,500.00
NGO*
PCO
NGO
2,000.00
10,000.00
- 10,000.00
52,920.00
NGO*
69,500.00
2,000.00
10,000.00
54,920.00
- 10,000.00
PCO
75,600.00
2,000.00
77,600.00
Mobience
Enabling
Technologies
PCO
75,600.00
2,000.00
77,600.00
PCO
67,500.00
2,000.00
69,500.00
PCO
67,500.00
2,000.00
69,500.00
H2
Zychem Limited
American
Thermoform
Corporation & ATC
Low Vision
PCO
67,500.00
2,000.00
69,500.00
H3
KGS Corporation
PCO
67,500.00
2,000.00
69,500.00
37
H4
American Foundation
for the Blind (AFB)
PCO
75,600.00
2,000.00
77,600.00
38
I1
Optelec B.V.
PCO
67,500.00
2,000.00
69,500.00
39
I2
PCO
Free
40
I3
PCO
67,500.00
1,000.00
68,500.00
41
I4
Nectec
RNIB / Ambutech /
DAISY Consortium
Persion
Technologies Pvt
Ltd.
PCO
75,600.00
2,000.00
77,600.00
42
J1
PCO
67,500.00
2,000.00
69,500.00
43
J2
Harpo Sp. z o.o.
ClickAndGo
Wayfinding Maps
Barrter
-
-
-
99
44
J3
45
J4
46
K1
47
K2
48
K3
49
K4
50
L1
51
L2
52
L3
53
L4
54
L5
RNIB / Ambutech /
DAISY Consortium
Reinecker RehaTechnik GmbH
Shinano Kenshi Co.,
Ltd. (PLEXTALK)
Madrassa An-Noor
For the Blind
HIMS International
Corporation
Dolphin Computer
Access Ltd
PCO
67,500.00
1,000.00
68,500.00
PCO
75,600.00
2,000.00
77,600.00
PCO
67,500.00
2,000.00
69,500.00
PCO
67,500.00
2,000.00
69,500.00
PCO
67,500.00
2,000.00
69,500.00
PCO
67,500.00
2,000.00
69,500.00
Index Braille
Wintech
Manufacturing
Company Limited
PCO
67,500.00
2,000.00
69,500.00
PCO
67,500.00
2,000.00
69,500.00
VOICEYE, Inc.
Lutheran Braille
Workers
Blista-Brailletec /
CareTec
International
PCO
67,500.00
2,000.00
69,500.00
PCO
67,500.00
2,000.00
69,500.00
PCO
67,500.00
2,000.00
69,500.00
3,659,020.00 66,000.00 3,725,020.00
WBU - ICEVI 2012
Report of advertising & others
Total amount of Baht
Additional of invoice (Advertising & Others)
Customer Name
No.
1
Amount
of Invoice
(THB)
Booth
No.
A1
Freedom Scientific
GmbH
Bank
charge
-
Total
Amount
of invoice
-
Exhibitor
Badge
@200
USD/฿
3,000
6,000.00
Gala
Dinner@100$/
Advertising
฿ 3,000
-
-
Amount
Total THB
6,000.00
100
2
C3
Perkins Products
3
E6
Handy Tech Elektronik
GmbH
4
F1
Nippon telesofe
Co.,Ltd.
5
K4
Dolphin Computer
Access Ltd
6
L3
7
L4
8
L5
35,000.00
-
25,000.00
VOICEYE,Inc.
Lutheran Braille
Workers
Blista-Brailletec
gGmbH
60,000.00
2,000.00
35,000.00
27,000.00
12,000.00
-
35,000.00
27,000.00
6,000.00
6,000.00
-
35,000.00
-
12,000.00
-
27,000.00
-
-
6,000.00
-
-
6,000.00
-
-
6,000.00
-
-
6,000.00
-
-
6,000.00
-
-
6,000.00
2,000.00
62,000.00 36,000.00
62,000.00
6,000.00
104,000.00
101
Evaluation
Result from the conference evaluation forms
Executive summary































63 evaluation forms were completed and returned.
The core areas (Overall, WBU Diversity, WBU General Assembly, Joint Programs and
ICEVI) all scored very highly. (Satisfaction percentage of respondents = Good +
Excellent)
41.3% of respondents thought “overall” of the event were excellent
47.6% of respondents thought “Event Program” of the event were excellent
36.5% of respondents thought “Event Material” of the event were good
68.3% of respondents thought “Event Venue” of the event were excellent
42.9% of respondents thought “Welcome Reception” of the event were excellent
28.6% of respondents thought “Gala Dinner” of the event were good
46.0% of respondents thought “Event Facilities” of the event were excellent
38.1% of respondents thought “Exhibition” of the event were good - excellent
50.8% of respondents thought “Registration smoothness” of the event were good
93.7% of respondents thought “Volunteer Services” of the event were excellent
12.7% of respondents thought “Lunches and tea breaks” of the event were average excellent
23.8% of respondents thought “meal boxed format” of the event were average -good
38.1% of respondents thought “Quality of lunches and snacks” of the event were
average
50.8% of respondents thought “Accommodations” of the event were excellent
68.3% of respondents thought “Transfer services” of the event were excellent
22.2% of respondents thought overall of “WBU Diversity” were excellent
19.0% of respondents thought “WBU Diversity Forum program” were good
31.7% of respondents thought overall of “WBU General assembly” were excellent
30.2% of respondents thought “WBU General assembly Forum program” were good
28.6% of respondents thought overall of “Joint programs” were excellent
22.2% of respondents thought “Joint programs forum” were good
17.5% of respondents thought overall of “ICEVI” were excellent
22.2% of respondents thought “Joint programs forum” were good
20.6% of respondent thought “assessment of holding a joint assembly of WBU and
ICEVI” were good.
58.7% say yes to join the joint future event
65.1% of respondent thought “Hotel layout and accommodations” were excellent
47.6% of respondent thought “Hotel accessibility” were excellent
54.0% of respondent thought “Time of year that event was held” were excellent
41.3% of respondent thought “Overall length of event” were good
102


44.4% of respondent thought “Event website” were good
34.9% of respondent thought “Accessibility of materials” were good - excellent
Overall evaluation
Overall
Overall satisfaction with the event
Event Program
Event Material
Event Venue
Welcome Reception
Gala Dinner
Event Facilities
Exhibition
Registration smoothness
Volunteer Services
Lunches and tea breaks
Boxed format
Quality of lunches and snacks
Accommodations
Transfer services
WBU Diversity
Overall evaluation
Diversity Forum Program
WBU General assembly
Overall evaluation
Diversity Forum Program
Joint Programs
Overall evaluation
Diversity Forum Program
ICEVI
Overall evaluation
Diversity Forum Program
Rate your assessment of holding joint
Assembly events between WBU and
Poor
Fair
0.0%
0.0%
3.2%
0.0%
3.2%
4.8%
0.0%
1.6%
1.6%
0.0%
1.6%
9.5%
9.5%
1.6%
1.6%
0.0%
1.6%
1.6%
0.0%
1.6%
7.9%
0.0%
4.8%
0.0%
0.0%
4.8%
12.7%
11.1%
1.6%
1.6%
Poor
Fair
3.2%
3.2%
0.0%
0.0%
Poor
Fair
1.6%
1.6%
1.6%
1.6%
Poor
Fair
1.6%
1.6%
0.0%
4.8%
Poor
Fair
1.6%
1.6%
1.6%
0.0%
Poor
Fair
Averag
e
7.9%
14.3%
22.2%
3.2%
7.9%
17.5%
6.3%
9.5%
9.5%
1.6%
12.7%
23.8%
38.1%
1.6%
3.2%
Averag
e
4.8%
6.3%
Averag
e
4.8%
4.8%
Averag
e
11.1%
7.9%
Averag
e
3.2%
6.3%
Averag
e
Good
39.7%
36.5%
36.5%
27.0%
27.0%
28.6%
44.4%
38.1%
50.8%
3.2%
11.1%
23.8%
19.0%
23.8%
17.5%
Good
14.3%
19.0%
Good
19.0%
30.2%
Good
20.6%
22.2%
Good
17.5%
17.5%
Good
Excellen
t
41.3%
47.6%
34.9%
68.3%
42.9%
22.2%
46.0%
38.1%
33.3%
93.7%
12.7%
22.2%
15.9%
50.8%
68.3%
Excellen
t
22.2%
17.5%
Excellen
t
31.7%
20.6%
Excellen
t
28.6%
20.6%
Excellen
t
15.9%
11.1%
Excellen
t
n/a
9.5%
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
15.9%
17.5%
1.6%
6.3%
3.2%
0.0%
55.6%
4.8%
4.8%
19.0%
6.3%
n/a
54.0%
52.4%
n/a
41.3%
39.7%
n/a
36.5%
41.3%
n/a
60.3%
63.5%
n/a
103
ICEVI
Want future joint event
Logistic arrangements
1) Hotel layout and accommodations
2) Hotel accessibility
3) Time of year that event was held
4) Overall length of event
5) Finding information about the event
6) Event website
7) Accessibility of materials
3.2%
1.6%
6.3%
Yes
58.7%
No
17.5%
n/a
23.8%
Poor
Fair
0.0%
1.6%
1.6%
1.6%
0.0%
3.2%
4.8%
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
6.3%
0.0%
0.0%
3.2%
20.6%
Averag
e
3.2%
4.8%
9.5%
11.1%
9.5%
7.9%
11.1%
Good
20.6%
33.3%
25.4%
41.3%
44.4%
44.4%
34.9%
12.7%
Excellen
t
65.1%
47.6%
54.0%
30.2%
36.5%
31.7%
34.9%
0.0%
n/a
7.9%
7.9%
6.3%
7.9%
6.3%
9.5%
9.5%
Survey responses countries
Argentina
Australia
Bangladesh
Canada
Centratique
China
Colombia
Costa Rica
Cuba
Denmark
El Salvador
Spain
France
India
Hong Kong
Japan
Kenya
Lithuania
Lao PDR
Lesotho
Malawi
Malaysia
Montenegro
Mexico
Mozambique
New Zealand
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
2
3
1
1
1
1
3
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
6.3%
1.6%
1.6%
1.6%
1.6%
1.6%
1.6%
1.6%
1.6%
4.8%
1.6%
1.6%
3.2%
4.8%
1.6%
1.6%
1.6%
1.6%
4.8%
3.2%
1.6%
1.6%
3.2%
1.6%
1.6%
1.6%
104
Norway
Panama
Palestine
Republic of Bulgaria
Republique
Russia
South Africa
Singapore
Switzerland
United Kingdom
United States
Uruguay
Uganda
Vietnam
Zambia
Zimbabwe
Others
2
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
2
2
2
1
3
1
1
1
63
3.2%
1.6%
1.6%
1.6%
1.6%
1.6%
4.8%
1.6%
1.6%
3.2%
3.2%
3.2%
1.6%
4.8%
1.6%
1.6%
1.6%
100.0%
Further Comments
WBU Diversity
Comments
What your liked
Wide range of speakers from many countries
and perspectives
Areas for improvement
It would have been better if a clear purpose for
the forum had been stated at the beginning
use of diverse methods.
to be integrated in main programme
the outgoing president speech and presentation
of different topics
registration on arrival
Would have liked more on Employment. Thought
Great concept and hope it is done again like this. this would have been a good opportunity for
Options for all.
groups also to get together. Would have liked
more time.
More time for Q&A, Observer should be given
everything
opportunity to give their views;
shared fair needs to be better promoted or
everything
somhow improved
Program was inclusive of many groups within
more time for discussions
blindness community.
Would like future WBU Diversity Forum to
The plays for awareness raising were very
address topics such as mental health, family life,
attractive, this programme should be replicated
sexuality (LGB
in other programmes
issues) among blind/partially sighted people.
105
He relied too much on personal experience. It
would treat fewer topics and further each
The topics I found interesting, but treated very
shallow and short time for comments or
questions. Issues may be less but more broadly.
TOUT ETAIT BIEN ORGANISE
sesión del domingo 11 de 09.30 a 10.30
discussion on the issue concerning the teachers
towards visually impaired students
Education of the visually impaired people
Critical appreciation of how we present our
handicap
time for discussing the the different topics
presented
Delve into other subject areas of visual
impairment
Have the CD on the specific case and evidence of
wide circulation.
The Vocational Training should develop following
the economic grow.
The Employment
The methodology, the program, the topics.
It seemed a poor program, without any
innovation or the issues or the work
methodology
It could achieve a better balance in the
participation of regional unions making a
celección of the most important issues presented
in their respective forums.
club for parent of blind children
The presentations and the role plays
interpreters system
The approach gave the board from the
perspective of gender diversity.
WBU General Assembly
Comments
What your liked
Areas for improvement
very good and stimulating program
flowed effectively
opening was too drawn out and left main
delegates excluded
well planned, smoothly run, technical facilities
worked fine and so did the translation facilities
To give handouts for presentations
While I know there needed to be time set aside
for business, it might have been good for those
who weren’t voting to attend some discussion
sessions.
I liked how the presenters were organized
Would have liked to receive a list of attendees or
in the programme email addresses for the
presenters. Would also be great if one could get
or up on the website were copies of the papers
presented.
106
Great range of topics. Programme
documentation was great. Sound system
mostly was good. Speakers were mostly
informative and I gained a lot of information
More time for Q&A
Certain person/country seemed to dominate the delegates tables where moved from day to day
assembly
this created confusion to some.
Time keeping good
SI for Chinese
There was a lot packed in, maybe too much.
Delegates need to be more respectful of each
more time for discussions
other and speakers, there was far too much
noise and this was not down to translation alone
People (delegates and observers) must pay more
The topic related to employment and early
attention to the presentations and must not talk
intervention
with each other while the presenter is talking.
There seems to be a lot of politicking that is going
on and that is impeding the effectiveness of the
Everything
WBU and its ability to get anything accomplished.
Can this be minimized
Overall very good presentations
I liked seeing so many people concerned with
blindness issues together trying to improve
systems
Very well organized each day, almost always on
time.
Good work by language interpreters
Quality of Braille materials was poor (both print
and translation). Days were too long.
The organization of the opening ceremony.
Twenty minutes before the opening the hall was
filled with no delegates. The people in charge
were not capable to handle. Who should be
accepted – for instance to the hall and who
should be referred to the room for guests and
observers. This was unacceptable
The organization of tables for delegates with
status as Honorary Life Members was complete
unorganized. It was difficult to find a responsible
person in charge of the organization of the room.
Despite several attempts from the people in
charge I never experienced a table for seven
Honorary Life Members and their guides in the
hall. Something must have been missing in the
communication between responsible WBU
officers and the hotel employees in charge of the
organization of the hall concerning seats for the
seven Honorary Life Members present at the
Assembly.
Little time was devoted to sessions of the
Assembly's own (business sessions). The
distribution of the microphone between people
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publicly demanding the word
The organization of the GA was a kind of strong
protocol, the programme has never been
changed to any new aspect as it should be more
interesting, more motivative, etc
The organization of the translation service
OK
Debates and elections for candidates
approaches
The organization of elections
The classroom discussions
The sandwich panels with assembly issues. The
panels in which it was possible to treat a topic
from different perspectives of the different
regions, finding differences and commonalities
that allow construction of strategies and
actions. (Natural disasters, R2R).
The variety of topics prepared and their
relationship with the main problems that affect
the quality of life for people with visual
dicapacida.
like is that sometimes the delegates were
prevented from expressing themselves and that
managers were put on the defensive.
I disagree with the ratings of hands, I believe that
all should be secret track record, and through
electronic ballot box or otherwise the feedback
should be nominal, although any of these ways
we Insuma longer
The placement of placards States for the duration
of the Assembly
Lack regulates more participation in discussions
and establish more democratic moderation that
encourage participation and not just get on with
the program of the meeting at the scheduled
times.
I think we need to take more account of issues
and needs of developing countries, think about
activities that are useful in all contexts and
generate tools or lines of action to implement in
our regions. I also believe that much work still
needed to achieve real democratization and
equitable participation of different countries.
With the grant format by WBU delegates, which
does not allow the country with other delegates
attend a grant they can get some other funding,
participation is not encouraged nor stimulates
local management, making it appear to WBU as
an instance distant and demanding for many local
organizations.
Having in Spanish speaking volunteers
The participation of representatives of developing
countries in positions of leadership in the UMC
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Joint Programs
Comments
What your liked
Areas for improvement
Many interesting workshops and presentationsi
greater engagement is some areas by organizers
smaller specialist sessions
Good with some blending of the various areas
and to get to get acquainted with issues that
ICEVI is dealing with.
The quality of the speakers
The focus laid towards developing countries in
EFA
Again a good range of topics, something for
everyone
it would be good that there were some more
high level but relevant sessions and some sessions
that were more “soft” and some of the more
technical nature.
Too many competing breakout sessions without
repeats. Could not attend all those desired
All delegates should be allowed to attend all
sessions without discrimination
Some of the sessions it was hard to make a
choice, so would be good to get papers from
those sessions one couldn’t attend.
More interested and specific topics than general
- Accessible powerpoint presentation (in some
presentations, words were too small and poor
contrast, very difficult to see)
- Provide presentation papers or handouts to the
participants (no papers provided)
- More strict rules from the beginning: present on
time, turn off the cell phones, no talking, pay
attention, limited walking in and out during the
presentations… It was very noisy and disturbing
when people went in and out, talked to each
other, talked on the phone during the
presentations. It was totally different from the
last ICEVI conference when all participants were
been on time, pay full attention, listened to the
speakers, opened for discussions…
Opportunity to meet many people who are
working for and working with people with VI, to
learn how people are doing, the challenges and
strategies used.
Topics for group discussions should be more
balanced. ICEVI issues seemed to dominate the
joint session
ICEVI issues seemed to dominate the WBU
issues
los temas científicos, experiencias, innovaciones
educativas, estrategias educativas, la exhibición
de materiales y productos vinculados
The programme worked well, but day one was
too long, noting people had already been in
conferences for many days
more time for discussions
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la oportunidad de compartir con más personas
con discapacidad visual, ver puntos de vista
diferentes, el empoderamiento y protagonismo
de las personas con discapacidad visual
People (delegates and observers) must pay more
attention to the presentations and must not talk
with each other while the presentor is talking.
Everything
The time restraints were problematic. I felt the
panels were dominated by WBU members and
ICEVI presenters were cut short. This conference
was highly dominated by WBU personnel and
concerns and minimized ICEVI. A separate
conference is necessary in order to keep our
identity.
overall very good presentations
Less time for question-answer.
I liked that there was a strand on every panel
that focused on kids and teachers
No translation in smaller rooms.
Presence of a wide range of experts.
Subject matter was mostly interesting and
diverse.
Good choices of workshops
the diversity involved in the attainment of a
single purpose
It was an interesting experience to see that
there are issues of common interest
ICEVI was new, while the WBU is familier to us
but putting them together was a great idea as
we get to gain more other attending two
different activities in two different areas
Opportunities for sharing information and
learning from different countries and areas
There were too many changes of speakers
unannounced
Is that any simultaneous translation in all
conferences, including parallel.
Is that any simultaneous translation in all
conferences, including parallel.
The topics covered are too political in nature and
perhaps should include activities such workshop,
more technical.
More time for Q&A and discussion
Increase the number of sessions with more time
for discussion. 2 full days for the joint program
apart from closing ceremonies or general
assemblies.
Missed expositors greater participation from all
regions of the UMC.
The presentations on the right to read and CRPD
That all meetings with simultaneous Spanish
translation
Presentations of speakers UMA-ICEVI
Ensuring interpretation service in all conference
rooms
The panels on inclusive education
The technical nature of the programs
The variety of topics covered
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ICEVI
Comments
What your liked
Efficiency of meetings, sufficient time for
regional meetings
Achieve the objectives of making the strategy
together.
Group discussion in specific topics
Areas for improvement
No opportunity for those in attendance to have a
voice. Just had to sit and listen to EXCO reports
without imput from audience. A missed
opportunity to find out what was on the
membership’s minds.
Regional meeting needs to improve to have More
effective meeting. Suggestion: out of the chair of
the region, we should have another person to
cooperate for More active discussion.
Volunteer service
There is no Chinese in the translation service
ICEVI General Assembly
Less time for question-answer.
Stimulating and enriching.
Useful day, well prepared
Sharing with varied perspectives
more time for discussions
Closing ceremony of WBU and the ICEVI regional
meetings must not be at same time, must be not
be scheduled at the same time.
Again, WBU concerns were put at the forefront
and we barely got acknowledgement-better than
previous day though
EVERYTING
EVERYTING
Meeting the people and networking
There could be more time discussion and
interaction
EFA Strategy discussion
It was a problem for some activities overlap with
UMC
ICEVI should be partnered together with the
WBU in 2016 because it cuts costs we gain more
when they are together
The presentations on EFA-VI and higher
education program
The presentation of the work, instead of the
blind and visually impaired person in society
without forgetting the interest of reading with
new technologies.
Developing countries should be assisted more so
that they can gain more knowledge
Very disorganized the proposed change of
authorities
Smaller groups for strategy discussions
Madam,
It is with pleasure that we acknowledge receipt of
your letter with the evaluation form UMA-ICEVI
we return you completed.
After enjoying the work of ICEVI were outraged
the day of the election of members of the
Regional Committee (Africa).
The moderator has imposed the RWANDA as a
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focal point while in Central Africa is a country in
East Africa on the grounds that he was present
(Rwanda) to the Constitutive General Assembly of
ICEVI.
We suggested that Rwanda remains a member of
the Committee and Central Africa, which is
composed of more than 10 countries, is
represented to facilitate the integration of ICEVI
and exchanges.
A request has been declined by the moderator
and forced us to leave the room for not condone
stupidity.
We believe that it is the Committee ICEVI correct
this error in the interest of all.
The best memories.
Dominique me Ngalamulume
president
Rate assessment joint event
COMMENTS
There wasn’t much interaction. Most WBU members left before joint sessions and ICEVI members
didn’t, for the most part attend WBU meetings. The joint conference was too long for most
professionals to be away from their jobs to attend both…and too expensive to be away for such a
long time
The two orhanizations have so much in common that holding a joint even makes excellent sense
Different interests may lead to many participants did not participated actively and seriously in the
conference. Many guides and observers did not keep silence during the presentations.
I think it was an excellent idea. Large number of stakeholders and professionals coming together
and sharing a common platform was a wonderful idea
WBU participants need to be more respectful of each other and speakers
It is advisable to have joint meetings as they save time and resources
I think the joint assembly events should be devided, because common topics are a few.
I think it was an excellent idea. Large number of stakeholders and professionals coming together
and sharing a common platform was a wonderful idea
Very effective and positive strategy to bring groups together.
The both can be joined again in coming event
ecellant as we should be unified in our approach and divergent groups may pursue different angles.
In this format we not only have strength in numbers by more input.
Positiv: Discussing common subjects in parallel sessions is interesting
Negativ: Joining together the General Assemblees of ICEVI and WBU makes the whole event too big.
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The arrangement at the Imperial Queen Park Hotel worked very well. To combine the two events
makes the event quite big which course problems for a blind delegate to find colleagues?
It interesanate experience. It is good that organizations gain yield and spaces as agreed
Fair enough, allowing the enrichment of different topics, and networking to implement joint actions.
It is a good initiative to have joint sections so the conference can cover a large area of information
and discussion as well as present the coordination and collaboration among different areas
ICEVI needs to have more visibility in such events from the preparation to the implementation
phases
To be able for joining resolution of the issues
La realización de eventos conjuntos acerca a las organizaciones de ciegos y a los profesionales que
trabajan en la temática de la discapacidad visual, permitiendo mayor conocimiento y oportunidades
de articulación.
Considero que la celebración conjunta de actividades permite una mejor logística y participación, por
lo que debería mantenerse
Excelente iniciativa
What assessment requires improvement
Comments
seemed to work very effectively
Programme to long
It joint efforts are to continue then the program needs to be designed with topics and approaches
that address the entire life span in each session and efforts need to be made to encourage
socialization between WBU and ICEVI members. As long as one meeting follows the other,they will
continue to be separate meetings even if planned to have one follow the other.
None that I can name
ICEVI should be given more time for the members to present their articles without hurry
Choose the topics that are interest of both WBU and ICEVI members.
Give notices to the guides and observers of how they should behave when attend the conference.
It almost perfect . But there is no Chinese in the translation service.
Lunches & tea breaks ( They should be buffet style )
too many parallel sessions going simultaneously. Few sessions had simultaneously translation. In
future, few parallel sessions with simultaneous translation to keep the group together
The exhibition, timings, should have been increased stretching beyond the closing of the official
event every day.
There should be a call for papers for ICEVI, not just invitation, this leads to greater participation
Must be for Two Days only
SI for Chinese
La calidadad de las presentaciones y trabajos
Scheduling of events
Make sure that important events do not clash
Giving BOTH associations equal acknowledgement and representation
The exhibition, timings, should have been increased stretching beyond the closing of the official
event every day.
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Very well planned
The evaluation should show more success and failure concretely that will lead to more improvement.
The selection of subjects to be discussed. We should concentrate more on subjects that concern as
well the aspects of education as visual impairment, e.g. silent cars or the rights of airline passenger
have very little to do with education.
A participant list with room numbers at the reception could ease this problem.
Should not superimpose different activities of the two organizations
Covered are too political in nature and perhaps should include activities such workshop, more
technical.
Separate the session days from the general assembly sessions. Hold the diversity forum after the
WBU general assembly to give the participants of the joint program days the opportunity to
participate in it.
Training to the teacher, Operation , Monitoring and Planning
Lograr una mayor participación de los países miembros.
Want future joint event?
Comments
Not necessarily
Not particularly. I honestly didn’t see the benefit. Perhaps it was convenient for the top officials of
both organizations but I did not see the benefits for the memberships.
I would like the future event to be done in the same manner because it is economical and time
saving
So much of what impacts on adults impacts on the child, and I think it’s great for parents to see and
hear blind people leading. I personally don’t think especially sighted parents get to see too many
blind achievers
If it is improved. I think both organization should work together. However, if we cannot improve it, I
prefer to have ICEVI conference separately.
Too big a group to manage. Very taxing for the organizers and volunteers
YES
Very reasonable
It worked perfectly
I would rather hold a separate event.
Certainly
Good to bring two groups together to emphasize points in common and address differences
I think the result is positive not only at the time of the meetings but in coordinating the entire match
Very useful
Should try to avoid concurrency on important activities and ICEVI UMC (as happened on Friday 16
afternoon), as some people would have needed to participate in both activities.
Because of the success of the first UMA-ICEVI experience, we are willing to participate in a new
experiment.
Because to share experience and learning skill from different country
Three top highlights
Comments
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1) Diversity Forum
2) Plenary sessions on blindness and natural disasters and Right to Read Campaign
3) Evening side events
1) Diversity Forum
2) Networking opportunities
3) Venue
1) Constitutional revision
2) Elections
3) Certain presentations.
1) Elected President of AFUB and on the WBU executive
2) Joint WBU ICEVI programme
3) Networking
1) The quality of the information at the content sessions
2) Renewing acquaintances from around the world and developing new professional relationships
3) The regional meetings
1) Accessibility
2) Volunteer services
3) General hospitality of the hotel
1) EFA Goals
2) Accessibility of information
3) The role of technology
1) all
2) all
3) all
1) Volunteer services
2) Inclusive Education session
3) ICEVE strategy
1) Sessions on employment, managing to catch up with others who were also interested in
employment.
2) Technology, the new developments, from RNIB and others.
3) Music in the park
1) Strategy Plan Day
2) Parralle session: Higher Education
3) Active participants of people with VI
1) Volunteer service
2) The meeting arrangement
3) Tea break and food service
1) The Regional Meetings
2) The ICEVI General Assembly
3) The Gala Dinner
1) Diversified forum
2) Exhibition booths
3) Networking
1) Diversity forum
2) The number of exhibitors
3) The level of democracy with the WBU General Assembly
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1) Dedicated volunteers.
2) Availability of Indian Veg. Restaurants in Bangkok.
3) Opportunity to meet Jill Kifee.
1) Volunteers attitude and helpfulness
2) Hotel
3) Program
1) ICEVI strategy day;
2) Braille session in joint programme
3) Volunteer support.
1) Impressive reception of TAB
2) Election process is appreciable
3) Lunch was not satisfactory
1) Empolyment
2) Early intervention
3) Right to Read
1) La oportunidad de compartir con más personas con discapacidad visual
2) La organización logística
1) Exhibition
2) Meeting Variouse delagates from around the world.
3) Valuable knowledge and insight into the world of the Blind.
1) Grandiose, fantastic opening ceremony – made us feel respected and truly welcomed
2) Fantastic reports and suggestions of possible project, great international presenters, interesting
discussions.
3) Excellent organization of volunteer services, great young people, collaborative and helpful.
1) Karen Wolffe’s presentation about Empoyability.
2) Susan LaVenture’s presentation of a Parents’ Persepctive
3) Josie Howse’s presentation on Reading and writing through touch
1) WBU assembly
2) Regional assembly
3) n/a
1) The Thai people and volunteers!
2) Networking with people all across the world with similar interests (my panel)
3) Gala dinner
1) Dedicated volunteers.
2) Availability of Indian Veg. Restaurants in Bangkok.
3) Opportunity to meet Jill Kifee.
1) Diversity Forum
2) Lovely Welcome reception/opening ceremony and music festival
3) Workshops at joint event.
1) Plays in Diversity Forum
2) Services of volunteers
3) Time management of all events
1) The Volunteers
2) The amount of planning that went into the logistics
3) The content fo the programme
1) The overall organisation of the event
2) The strict time management of all session chairs
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3) The facility
1) TAB welcome
2) Opportunity to meet all people around the world
3) Observed the assembly and meet all members
1) WBU 8. Assembly
2) Exhibition
3) Meeting with many old colleagues
1) Coordination of activities
2) The collaboration of volunteering
3) The mutual understanding between members of the two organizations
1) The volunteer service.
2) The accessibility of the hotel.
3) The diversity forum.
1) It was a unique place in the various assemblies that have converged in the same period.
2) The organization (punctuality, volunteers, etc).
3) Support staff in organizing the exhibition.
1) The opening ceremony
2) WBU Diversity Forum
3) WBU General Assembly
1) Opening ceremony
2) WBU Diversity Forum
3) Discussion on awareness issues
1) Choice of the Board of the UMC.
2) The issue of the right to read.
3) The exchange of information on the reality of the different regions.
1) Volunteer services
2) Acommodation facilities
3) Transportation to and fro the airport to the venue
1) Welcome Reception
2) The Prinsess
3) The election
1) The friendliness of all
2) Cleaning
3) The issues
1) Learning from other experiences and successful stories and good chances for more new
collaboration
2) Discussions in strategy day which were arranged in targeted groups were good for people to have
deeper contributions and participation in each focused area.
3) Good organization not only during the conference but also during pre and post conference.
1) Very good Volunteer Services
2) Time of year is good
3) Gala Dinner is good also.
1) The quality of the presentations
2) The exhibition
3) Participation in the strategy day
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1) The joint events
2) Materials Fair
1) Excellent group of volunteers
2) Interesting issues addressed
1) The organization of elections of the AMU
2) The working process
3) The volunteer service organization and foundation materielle.
1) Access to Technology
2) Right-based education
3) Research in special education
1) ICEVI strategy for coming years
2) Inclusive education in Asia for VI
3) Mongolia experience on women rehabilitation
1) The support and kindness of volunteers
2) The diversity of participants
1) Volunteers
2) The food and other logistics
3) The fate of realization, city
1) The diversity of topics covered
2) The care provided by the Thai
3) The match tiflológicos several events on the same date and place.
Additional Comments
Comments
It is a shame to bring all these folks together and not have resolutions and more discussions on the
future directions for ICEVI at general sessions. Felt like a lost opportunity
Thanks to all those who worked on the host committee, planning committee and EXCOs of both
WBU and ICEVI for a gratifying experience. A very special thanks to all the volunteers who were such
wonderful young people. They were well trained and observant and most helpful toward all
participants. I have never seen such volunteerism at ICEVI before. Congratulations again, in
particular to the Thai host committee.
Additional comments or suggestions for future events Information on the Welcome Reception was
not on the program and some people almost missed it because they did not know about it. There
was a card in the registration materials, but some people did not see it at first. Also, at the gala
dinner, the music was much too loud. I had to leave early because I could not stand the nouise.
The conference was well organized and successfully managed. Are there ways of how you could talk
to the software developers to reduce the prices of the commercial softwares for the bind to buy.
The conference was marvelous. Keep it up.
Some of these I have already mentioned, but would be great to hold the event over a slightly longer
timeframe if it’s to be a joint event.
Would like to see as part of the programme visits to blindness specific organizations or service
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providers.
I would like to thank all of you for organize such conference, and thank all volunteers who were very
useful and very active to offer their assistance whenever needed
Due to packed schedules could not visit the exhibition and when I had the time for the last day the
exhibition had already been wound up. I thus missed a very rare opportunity
It was not clear enough in information that hotel accommodation was not included in registration
fee. Some delegates from developing nations were sure that it was included as they found the
registration fee to be high. Lunch box need to be improved to reflect the internation group of
participants.
Well done to every one involved and a special thanks to all the volunteers !!!
Due to packed schedules could not visit the exhibition and when I had the time for the last day the
exhibition had already been wound up. I thus missed a very rare opportunity
One of receptionist of the hotel yelled at a blind lady from Africa (racial prejudice) because she
would like to get some help and it was refused by the receptionist repeatedly and ended with furious
reception. It is unacceptable in general and this should be informed by the CEO of Queen’s Park
Hotel. This should not be seen any where in the world especially where we will organize WBU GA.
Please pay attention to my comments about the organization of the opening ceremony, the seating
and Honorary Life Members in the hall and list of participants at the reception.
The organization and performance of elections at WBU Assembly worked very well. Big complement
to all parts involved.
The volunteers service outside and inside the hall, in the hotel reception and in the breakfast
restaurant was very efficient.
During the planning of my participation in WBU 8. Assembly I often needed to find the exact address
of the venue. This information should be stated in a much more accessible position at the website –
my secretary has spent a lot of time to find this information to be sent to my travel agent and so on.
The delivery system was adequate but the food was monotonous for many days
The Events Should Be Held Together So As To Cut Costs. Moving From General Assembly To Another
Consumes Time. This Was The Best. All Assemblies Under One Roof
The Events Should Be Held At The Same Venue In Order To Cut Costs, And We We Gain More
Knowledge When All Events Are Together. Afub General Assembly Was Given A Short Time And
Everything Was Done In A Rush. Maybe It Should Have Been Given 3 Days, At Least.
Please note that in addition to English translations, are made in Spanish and translators are not
concentrated only in one room, during simultaneous conferences.
Overall I can say that the events were very well organized, I understand that there are situations that
are out of hand, but mostly I felt really good. Congratulations to the UMC. And the host country, who
always did their best to make us feel at home.
Provide time for excursion to see the places of interest of the country hosting the participants
In logistics, have a means of communication between the participants as it is very easy to get lost
and misunderstandings are common.
Include presentations reflecting practical experiences in the implementation of the CRPD
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We were disappointed by implementation of sub-regional committee of ICEVI that the organizers
have imposed RWANDA focal point of Central Africa while it is a country in East Africa.
Central Africa consists of more than 10 countries did not support this understanding and we hope
that corrects the irregularity which had forced us to leave the room that day.
In the exhibitions on typhlotechnology, would be good to provide more information in Spanish and
more affordable.
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