La Navette Solidaire, a mobile eye care initiative, has been traveling across France since 2019 to provide free eye consultations and glasses to children and young people from disadvantaged families. Supported by the Optic 2000 Lissac Audio 2000 Corporate Foundation, the program works with local organizations that assist low-income families. During its recent stop in Marseille, the initiative set up at the William Booth residence, a facility run by the Salvation Army in the Félix-Pyat neighborhood of the city’s 3rd arrondissement. According to the French Society of Ophthalmology, approximately one in five children has a visual impairment, and undetected issues can affect their ability to develop their vision and perform well in school. At the Marseille stop, children participated in a structured vision assessment. They first visited an orthoptist, a specialist who checks for vision problems, followed by an ophthalmologist for a more detailed eye examination. Children who needed glasses were then fitted with a variety of frames and lenses by opticians, with the entire process taking about ten minutes. The cost of the glasses, as well as the transportation of the mobile unit, is fully covered by the foundation. La Navette Solidaire has made multiple stops across France, including cities such as Nanterre and Antony in Île-de-France, and Lille in Hauts-de-France. Cities like Marseille and Lyon are considered key locations due to the high demand for the service. Since its launch in 2019, the initiative has conducted 49 stops, detecting visual impairments in 1,657 children and providing 740 pairs of glasses. Ophthalmologists and opticians involved in the initiative volunteer their time to ensure that children who might not otherwise receive medical care can access essential eye services.