My sugestion would be either Bauston or anyware in Washington State, especially since the schools there (perkins and the Washington state School for the blind) are top of the line (I graduated from the ladder)

I more suitable climate Charlotte.

Eeeeh... Dark, New York City and the general New England Metropolitin area has the best public transit on the continent. We don't really even have trains outside of that area, Chicago, and maybe a couple other places (do they have trains on the west coast, or is it mostly buses?). I told you before but you didn't believe me . In about an hour, I'm going to walk half a mile in the  hot and humid Louisiana summer to get to the LCB training building (oddly enough, will then start on "bus travel". I know absolutely nothing about how any bus system in the area works because apparently even the center full of blind people just doesn't use them that often, they're that useless. Cabs, walking, and sighted people with vehicles are the only ways anyone travels. And cabs in Ruston, LA are unusually cheap. Emphasis on "un!usually".)

As for the climate in Charlotte, NC... I should point out that everything from Maryland south has been record-breakingly hot for the past month. The heat index in some places got over 45C in the past couple weeks. It's mostly hovering around a slightly more sane 35-40, and a storm system came through this week which made things much less dehydrating (but also much wetter).

If you plan on going anywhere once you move in, I'd suggest Chicago, especially if you can afford to travel during the winter.
If you want a coastal area, there are lots of blind people in the San Francisco area. I haven't been there and find all the pressures in that direction kinda unpleasant, but it's an option. I have been to Las Angeles, and the weather there even in July is downright wonderful, but I would be surprised if it's all that blind-friendly.
Florida is a slightly better version of the blistering south I mentioned, climate-wise. In the Orlando area, you can set your clock by the afternoon thunderstorm, but outside of El Niño years, it's more the "Oh, hey, the water is cooler than it was as vapor" than anything troublesome. It's humid and hot, but less hot, somehow (sea breeze, or something?). Orlando has decent buses, because it's a tourist city. The shuttles you can hire, however, are outrageously overpriced. (I paid $50 to get from a hotel to the airport. I agree; I totally got ripped off.)

I should say, though, that these "nicer" cities are horribly expensive. If you can find an apartment for under $2400/month in any major city in California, it's probably a trap. I'm not sure about New York, but it sounds like the situation is similar. Things are much, much cheaper in Flyover Country, but of course, that comes with a lack of decent infrastructure and zany weather and wildlife. And I don't mean the wolves, coyotes, mountain lions, lynxes, or bobcats. The ones you gotta watch out for have more than 4 legs.

So, eh, maybe Charlotte isn't that bad a choice, with all of those things in mind. I haven't been there, and haven't heard much about it.

In Britain, there is no good life.
In Chicago in the winter a lot of snow. To get out of the house, you need to dig.
I want to find a place where a lot of Native Americans.
I was in New York. But I was told that there is very dirty.

Public transport is not necessary to me. I will hire a driver.

@jonikster
Why would you want to hire a personal driver for you while you could use the public transport which is far cheaper.

I'd also like to immigrate to USA, but my preference is UK since I love its culture and language. Here the services for the blind are very poor and teachers at public schools or universities are not trained to work with blind students. Migrating to UK from a country which is not in the EU is very difficult so I'm not sure what to do. I might migrate after I graduate from the Faculty of Foreign Languages here in my city, and that might be after four years or so. Hopefully, I live in a city which has always been a cultural place known for its music, diverse traditions, sport, humour, photography and a lot more.
I lived in the capital of Albania for nine years where the special school for the blind was situated, and that place was incredibly horrible; very unfriendly people, very few services for the blind community, and after all a crazily noisy city.
When I came back (hopefully) to my birthplace, I noticed a striking difference in terms of respect and friendliness towards blind people. I was never discriminated for the simple reason of being blind, being completely different from the capital where I was offended once or twice or thrice from people on the street. It was totally awful to see mature people react towards blind children in that unhuman way. So incredible to think about, knowing that they call it a civilised city, deserving to be a European one. But I wouldn't live there even if I was given all the property of that BS place.

No!
Since my childhood I love the United States, and I will not betray the United States!
In Canada, if I'm blind, I can not pass a medical examination.
In the US, people are very kind.
In the US, a lot of people live in houses rather than apartments.
In the US, people do not laugh at others.

Besides, if Trump gets elected president, you probably really won't be getting into the states, anyway. :d

@jonicster, "Not the good life in Britain?" I'm not actually sure what you mean by that.

About the Us, Pencilvania where I am currently is pretty dam hot, but also very spread out and difficult for navigation. I will say people and culture here are more extravert generally and I will agree that usually you do tend to find people are prepared to chat and be overly accepting. In particular, I'm quite surprised how obliging normal service workers are over here, no sullen weighters or bar tenders or the like, then again new York wasn't like that so I suspect that varies across the united states.
I also like the fact that a lot of things here are rather cheaper and a lot of stuff you can buy, from pizza to coffee is pretty higher quality, albeit you have to avoid junk food.
About housing, houses here in pencilvania are huge and have lovely grounds, all rass and trees and rivers, however in big cities apartments do exist and are literally tiny, far smaller than you'd find in london or bermingham or any other cities with very high rent and crime.

Nice as people are though, I do notice the culture is also quite a bit more polarized on a lot of issues, for example political debates here about which party is best are almost like wars, anyone who is dark skinned tends to be perceived as "black!" with a capital black, gender relations are often more polarized, the guys go and hunt and shoot and do sport and the women talk about ladies things (one reason my wife as a girl who loves sf and fantasy literature was a bit of an odd bod), and in general a lot of the attitudes are somewhat insula and lacking in experience, both in terms of religion and in terms of perceptions of other cultures. I was for example slightly appauled when my lady's brother in law, a very gentle and otherwise quite relaxed man referd to a couple of local muslims as rug heads" quite casually, (and my lady's parent's attitudes towards trump are frankly a little scary).

I'll also say the hole health insurance thing over here is something that I find quite appauling having grown up in a country with nationalized health care, hearing someone in pain deciding whether or not to go to the doctor is just plane nasty.

Apparently that sort of polarization gets far worse in different bits of the states, a friend of mine who works for an American company but has a slightly arabic appearence (even though he's as English as Prince Charlse), has freely been told in places like Yutaar that he is going to hell, has been accused of being a terrorist, and has had people honestly believe they are gods chosen and that the rest of the world is full of demons and devils, ---- that frankly sounds a bit scary and I'm glad pencilvania is rather more moderate than that.
I also think the job and labour situation in the states is a bit loopy, at least my lady has relations who literally work 7 days a week, and I have no idea what getting a job over here is like even assuming you want one, though that seems pretty difficult all over the world, still the amount of hours people work in the states even for a standard wage does seem pretty excessive for a first world country.

As to Britain, it depends upon the part and what you get involved with, like most everywhere. I will say that transport and getting around is far easier, tactile markers and audio announcements on all crossings and at least a percentage of busses, as well as all underground trains and all regular trains as well, plus an ability to book assistance and get someone to point you in a direction from one transit to another through rail, even in huge stations like St. Pancrus. I'll say that is one aspect which is a little more problematic in the states, or at least it has been on the busses and planes I've seen thus far, while it's possible to arrange assistance it often takes political wangling rather than there being an existing system in place for things.

to conclude this rantt, I don't dislike america, albeit I do miss accessible money and electric kettles . I was quite prepared to emigrate here, albeit I told my lady I'd have been quite happy living the kongo, in north korea, or on the moon if that would be what it would take to be with her .
Still America isn't a bad place, albeit there are certain attitudes, particularly the frequent insularity, polarization on many topics and often a symplistic world view that I find a trifle urcsome, albeit there are lots of good people as well, even if I do sometimes feel I'm tiptoing around my lady's parents and having to hide the fact that their daughter has married a liberal commy who isn't! a die hard republican, absolutely against abortion  or a fan of Donald Trump, though in fairness they're quite aware their daughter isn't either .

CAE_Jones, In the US, easier to move. There is a chance to win the lottery Green Card. In other countries, need a visa. And it will be available if I study or work in the countryCAE_Jones.
People are kind if:
1. In the state of little migrants;
2. A lot of white people.
I'll choose between Texas and Florida.

Jonicster, while I'd not disagree on what attittudes towards disabled people are like in Russia or the Ukraine never having visited either place myself, be careful not to assume that everything is rosy somewhere else just because it is elsewhere. 
My lady has occasionally experienced less good attitudes in The States, and I get the strong impression from people I've met that immigrants from none English speaking countries don't have the best time either, also university in America is uba! expensive even if you can get a place.

This isn't as a putoff, just mentioning that it's probably a good idea to actually go and live in the states temporarily before emmigrating, and I mean "live!" not just stay in a hotel for a week, also make sure you have a job, university course or something else to do over there before committing yourself, finding a place to live etc.

Btw, I find it odd what you say about Russia and the Ukraine not encouraging big families if that is what you want, because a good friend of mine is half Russian, half Ukrainian and her grandmother is constantly trying to get her to have lots of grandchildren, ---- quite amusing given that she is %100 not! child orientated.

Of course, that sort of thing really depends upon you and what your husband/wife wants as well, though again it's not something to rush into, since even one child takes a huge amount of work and commitment. It's certainly possible to be a blind paret, my mum managed it rather well as did her mum before her, but it's not something to begin on unless your absolutely certain of what you and your other half are doing.