The continued illness, death and disruption of the COVID-19 pandemic and new variants created sadness and stress for VISIONS participants, staff, and volunteers. Unprovoked attacks against Asian-American women, anti-Gay, anti-Transgender, anti-Semitic, anti-Black, and anti-immigrant violence added fear to the daily commute and travel from client to client for in-home training. Despite these circumstances, VISIONS resilience came through with expanded virtual programs, a larger geographic reach, innovative outreach and public education presentations and creation of new services with daily check-ins for isolated older blind people. We assisted with making vaccine appointments. We distributed free talking thermometers, masks, hand sanitizers, and COVID-19 test kits. We added center-based and in-home technology training for older blind adults to use free tablets provided by the NYC Department for the Aging (DFTA). The VISIONS at Selis Manor, Rehabilitation, Social Work, Workforce, Unpaid Caregivers, and Youth Services staff creatively offered in-person and virtual training, counseling, and classes. VISIONS Center on Blindness offered in-person overnight sessions and added new virtual activities. We are very proud to have very low staff turnover. Virtual and in-person community advisory board activities and special events were extremely successful. With the help of the federal Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loan converted to a grant, generous individual donors, and foundation support, we helped more blind people achieve their goals compared to last fiscal year. Thank you to VISIONS Board of Directors, staff, volunteers, and contributors, for enabling VISIONS to provide free services and individualized training for primarily low-income blind people of color and their families. Thank you to our blind participants and families for making VISIONS your agency of choice, and for sharing your capabilities to keep VISIONS strong and focused on where we are most needed.