2021 Prizewinner
Malunda will use the Holman Prize to provide computer, orientation & mobility and social skills training to blind Zimbabweans in rural locations.
2021 Prizewinner
Malunda will use the Holman Prize to provide computer, orientation & mobility and social skills training to blind Zimbabweans in rural locations.
2021 Prizewinner
Maud will travel across Japan independently including visits to rural and remote areas, solely by foot and public transportation.
2021 Prizewinner
Aaron will use the Holman Prize to build accessible math training modules containing many lessons showing how blind people can learn to do math. These will be shared on a website.
2022 Prizewinner
Cassie will develop “See Me”, an app that communicates with bus drivers to request them to stop to allow a visually impaired person to board, making independent travel on public transportation safer and more accessible for the blind
2022 Prizewinner
Tafadzwa, an experienced DJ, will open recording studios in Zimbabwe and Uganda that will employ and train blind and low vision people to become radio presenters.
2022 Prizewinner
Abby will empower blind and low vision youth in Ethiopia by providing Braille reading and writing devices for home use to students at the School for the Blind in Wolayta.
And the 2022 Holman Prizewinners Are…
Read about our 41 Semifinalists and dive into their pitch videos on our YouTube playlist.
India worked with science and engineering students from the University of Michigan to develop software for the blind. With the Holman Prize, she would train blind people to work as consultants across the United States,to educate others about the blind and visually impaired community.
Claire is a textile artist. With the Holman Prize, she would bring together blind weavers and blind textile artists to create new art, develop online and traveling exhibitions, and strengthen confidence in art-making.