Help Bring Georgia Into Color

Your gift can place color accessibility glasses at more Georgia State Parks and Historic Sites—giving visitors with red-green color vision deficiency a new way to experience Georgia’s vibrant landscapes.

The Same View Can Look Very Different

This illustration shows how the same Georgia landscape may be perceived differently by someone with red-green color vision deficiency compared with someone with typical color vision.

This comparison is illustrative. Color vision deficiency varies by type and severity, and no single image represents every person’s experience.

1 in 12

men experience color vision deficiency

1 in 200

women experience color vision deficiency

13 Million

people in the United States live with color vision deficiency

Explore the Difference

Move the glasses across the image to explore how color accessibility glasses may change the way some people experience a Georgia landscape.

Choose a Park

Providence Canyon Black Rock Mountain Fort Yargo

Choose a Vision Type

Protanopia Deuteranopia Tritanopia

↔ Drag the glasses

Providence Canyon — inside the lenses: typical-color view. Everywhere else: an illustrative simulation of Deuteranopia .

Color vision deficiency varies by type and severity. These simulations are illustrative and do not represent every person’s experience.

Your Gift Can Put the Next Location on the Map

Somewhere in Georgia is a visitor who experiences a mountain overlook, spring wildflowers, or a coastal sunset differently. Your gift helps make color accessibility glasses available to borrow at more Georgia State Parks and Historic Sites.

Now available at Cloudland Canyon, Sweetwater Creek, and Skidaway Island. See the Georgia In Color Progress Map →