The library loans reading materials and equipment free of charge to qualified individuals.

The Center produces literary Braille materials on a statewide basis for educational and advocacy purposes.

The Rhode Island Vision Education and Services Program (RIVESP), now located at the Paul V. Sherlock Center on Disabilities, provides an array of services to meet the educational needs of children with visual impairments, residing in Rhode Island.  Services are provided from infancy through high school graduation in the form of educational materials, trainings, consultation, and specialized instruction.

The agency provides eligible individuals with visual impairments the opportunities and support that will enable them to become independent, active, self-sustaining members of their community. Services provided include social work services to children and their families, transition planning, vocational guidance and assess to low vision evaluations and low vision aids. The agency is a co-founder and provides the management, coordination and programming for Camp Mauchatea , a unique camp experience for visually impaired youngsters.

In addition to information on several eye diseases, injury and safety, there is a "Find a Doctor" feature.

The Rhode Island Services to Children and Youth with Dual Sensory Impairments provides culturally sensitive information and support that will assist in empowering families of children with deaf-blindness to assist their children become active participants in home, school, and the community. The initiative provides technical assistance to professionals working with children with dual sensory impairments, birth through two years of age, as well as providing technical assistance to professionals working with children with dual sensory impairments, ages 3 - 22, to increase the capacity of local educational agencies to provide quality services in natural, home -school settings through increased availability of information, technical resources, pre-service training, and in service training for both parents and professionals.

The Rhode Island Lions Sight Foundation provides assistance to families and children with visual impairments for the procurement of eyeglasses, specialized evaluations, technology, and other items not covered by traditional financial resources. The Foundation is a co-founder and the financial source for Camp Mauchatea, established 14 years ago to provide unique learning, recreational and social opportunities for children who are blind.

Provides information, emotional support and public awareness regarding quality educational services for blind and visually impaired children. Also involved in fostering communication and provides advocacy at the local and state level of service provision.

Provides assistance in obtaining eyeglasses and eye exams. The agency also delivers a vision screening program, a collaborative effort to identify toddlers and preschoolers in all communities in the state who may need glasses or further medical intervention regarding vision.

A private, non-profit resource center that serves people with disabilities who are interested in assistive technology. Services include assessment, training and technical support .