Western Pennsylvania School for Blind Children, Educational facility for visually impaired students in Oakland, Pittsburgh, United States.

The Western Pennsylvania School for Blind Children is an educational institution in Oakland, Pittsburgh, serving students with visual impairments through dedicated classrooms and assistive learning tools. The campus includes multiple buildings designed for instruction, residential living, and therapeutic services that work together to support student development.

The Western Pennsylvania School for Blind Children was chartered in 1887 by a group seeking specialized education and vocational training for blind children. In 1894 the group built a permanent home in Pittsburgh's Oakland neighborhood, and the school first taught three curricula: academic, commercial and industrial. In 1984 it reoriented its programs toward individualized education, and in 2003 it opened its Early Childhood Center.

The school's name is tied to its 1887 charter as the Western Pennsylvania School for Blind Children, one of four chartered schools in Pennsylvania alongside the Pennsylvania School for the Deaf, Overbrook School for the Blind and Western Pennsylvania School for the Deaf. Its programs today reach nearly 500 people aged 3 to 59 from 33 counties, through A Child's VIEW inclusive childcare, the LAVI adult program and residential services.

The campus sits in Oakland, where North Bellefield Avenue separates the buildings; the 2017 Sky Bridge crosses that street to link them. The site is a private chartered school, not a public attraction, so visits and outreach enquiries should be arranged with the school in advance rather than made on impulse.

A connecting bridge was added to the campus in 2017 to make moving between buildings safer and more intuitive for students navigating the grounds. This addition demonstrates how the school continues to adapt its physical spaces to support everyday student needs.