Accessible Media Inc. (AMItv) East in HDTV (AMItvHD)

A look at the story of nine youth who are blind or partially sighted, each with a sighted guide, challenged themselves physically and mentally to reach the top of Grouse Mountain. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

Dave Brown discusses entertainment, sports, and current events through a disability lens. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

Milena's hopes for an accessible water station have finally been realized, bringing new life to the urban farm. Later, Milena and Rosmarie get ready for some extreme gardening with a living shoreline project. (Repeat).

Chris and Alex explore a traditional method of transporting tools and investigate an eco-friendly initiative to repair instead of replace. (Repeat).

Featuring the Alberta Wheel Girls, a community of women who share experiences as wheelchair users. (Repeat).

Harvest Community Inc. provides unique employment opportunities for individuals with disability in Saskatchewan. (Repeat).

(New).

(Repeat).

Kelly MacDonald, Ramya Amuthan and a team of blind and partially sighted contributors share arts, entertainment and lifestyle stories. (Repeat).

A look at the story of nine youth who are blind or partially sighted, each with a sighted guide, challenged themselves physically and mentally to reach the top of Grouse Mountain. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

Dave Brown discusses entertainment, sports, and current events through a disability lens. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

Kelly MacDonald, Ramya Amuthan and a team of blind and partially sighted contributors share arts, entertainment and lifestyle stories. (Repeat).

A look at the story of nine youth who are blind or partially sighted, each with a sighted guide, challenged themselves physically and mentally to reach the top of Grouse Mountain. (Repeat).

This serves as the gathering place for those who live with functional limitations. (Repeat).

Chris and Alex explore a traditional method of transporting tools and investigate an eco-friendly initiative to repair instead of replace. (Repeat).

The French culinary method of confit is explored with chef Rob Rainford, who prepares the classic duck confit. Also: berry-and-shallot confit and confit tomatoes with grilled bread. (Repeat).

Nova Scotia-based TEAM Work Cooperative helps differently-abled individuals find employment. Volunteers who work with the organization, as well as those who received help from them tell their stories. (Repeat).

Bobbi guides viewers through exercises designed to develop the cardiovascular system and strengthen the legs, core and back muscles. (Repeat).

Alessandra and her family have experienced paranormal happenings in their home, which sits on a property known as New Ross Castle. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

(New).

Melissa is an author with Tourette Syndrome. Her swearing outbursts have made it challenging to find a job where she can feel comfortable. Matt is highly educated but his ADHD causes him to struggle to maintain focus in a work environment. (Repeat).

The French culinary method of confit is explored with chef Rob Rainford, who prepares the classic duck confit. Also: berry-and-shallot confit and confit tomatoes with grilled bread. (Repeat).

The team helps a fellow work-shopper and his father make a comfy new Adirondack chair and assist a friend with making a baby change station from an old dresser. (Repeat).

Milena's hopes for an accessible water station have finally been realized, bringing new life to the urban farm. Later, Milena and Rosmarie get ready for some extreme gardening with a living shoreline project. (Repeat).

Nova Scotia-based TEAM Work Cooperative helps differently-abled individuals find employment. Volunteers who work with the organization, as well as those who received help from them tell their stories. (Repeat).

(New).

(Repeat).

The symptoms of a progressive disease set limitations for the father of a young family and a struggling single mother. They find a way to see a future through their sickness. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

It's Bean's 10th ReBirthday. As the Wheelie Peeps protest funding cuts, Brian and Vic celebrate their first anniversary. (Repeat).

The team helps a fellow work-shopper and his father make a comfy new Adirondack chair and assist a friend with making a baby change station from an old dresser. (Repeat).

Mary Mammoliti visits Ottawa, Ontario for a gastronomic trip. (Repeat).

Nova Scotia-based TEAM Work Cooperative helps differently-abled individuals find employment. Volunteers who work with the organization, as well as those who received help from them tell their stories. (Repeat).

In the season finale, Rachel summons the courage to perform an original song in front of an audience, and Dan is offered a part on a TV sitcom and must figure out how to tweak his character to avoid an ableist trope. (Repeat).

A conversation about training and competition for the Paralympics during the global pandemic. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

The symptoms of a progressive disease set limitations for the father of a young family and a struggling single mother. They find a way to see a future through their sickness. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

It's Bean's 10th ReBirthday. As the Wheelie Peeps protest funding cuts, Brian and Vic celebrate their first anniversary. (Repeat).

The team helps a fellow work-shopper and his father make a comfy new Adirondack chair and assist a friend with making a baby change station from an old dresser. (Repeat).

Exploring fermentation in the kitchen with chef Nick Liu. Recipes include whole snapper with black-bean sauce; olive-and-rosemary focaccia; and a kasu-rice-sugar cake. Also: Christine visits Peller Estates in the Niagara region; and health expert Melissa Ramos examines the health benefits of kombucha. (Repeat).

In 2007, Donalda Jones started REALM, a non-profit charity to help others benefit from a disability network. Since then, REALM has helped over 40 individuals of all abilities carry out their dreams. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

The symptoms of a progressive disease set limitations for the father of a young family and a struggling single mother. They find a way to see a future through their sickness. (Repeat).

(New).

AMI This Week bureau reporter Alex Smyth heads to Quebec to explore what the province has to offer during the winter season. Once there, Alex tries uniquely Quebec activities and meets local voices who introduce him to a truly French-Canadian experience. (Repeat).

Exploring fermentation in the kitchen with chef Nick Liu. Recipes include whole snapper with black-bean sauce; olive-and-rosemary focaccia; and a kasu-rice-sugar cake. Also: Christine visits Peller Estates in the Niagara region; and health expert Melissa Ramos examines the health benefits of kombucha. (Repeat).

Chris and Alex turn an old lobster trap into a wine rack and get some help to construct a backyard smoker. (Repeat).

It's Bean's 10th ReBirthday. As the Wheelie Peeps protest funding cuts, Brian and Vic celebrate their first anniversary. (Repeat).

In 2007, Donalda Jones started REALM, a non-profit charity to help others benefit from a disability network. Since then, REALM has helped over 40 individuals of all abilities carry out their dreams. (Repeat).

(New).

In the season finale, Rachel summons the courage to perform an original song in front of an audience, and Dan is offered a part on a TV sitcom and must figure out how to tweak his character to avoid an ableist trope. (Repeat).

A conversation about training and competition for the Paralympics during the global pandemic. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

Bobbi focuses on a workout for the forearms and wrists, which is important for white cane users and guide dog handlers. (Repeat).

Chris and Alex turn an old lobster trap into a wine rack and get some help to construct a backyard smoker. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

In 2007, Donalda Jones started REALM, a non-profit charity to help others benefit from a disability network. Since then, REALM has helped over 40 individuals of all abilities carry out their dreams. (Repeat).

Ron leads a group on a hiking adventure in rural Saskatchewan in search of a hunting stand he built and used years ago. Among other discoveries, the group's search reveals a musical surprise. (Repeat).

(New).

(Repeat).

In the season finale, Rachel summons the courage to perform an original song in front of an audience, and Dan is offered a part on a TV sitcom and must figure out how to tweak his character to avoid an ableist trope. (Repeat).

A conversation about training and competition for the Paralympics during the global pandemic. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

Bobbi focuses on a workout for the forearms and wrists, which is important for white cane users and guide dog handlers. (Repeat).

Chris and Alex turn an old lobster trap into a wine rack and get some help to construct a backyard smoker. (Repeat).

Food that's crunchy is on the menu when cookbook authors Janet and Greta Podleski visit. Included: kataifi cakes; Parmesan-kale chips and popcorn; Asian slaw. (Repeat).

Two golfers - one a rookie and the other a national champion - train amidst a pandemic to compete in the 2021 ParaGolf Ontario Championship. (Repeat).

Melissa is an author with Tourette Syndrome. Her swearing outbursts have made it challenging to find a job where she can feel comfortable. Matt is highly educated but his ADHD causes him to struggle to maintain focus in a work environment. (Repeat).

In the season finale, Rachel summons the courage to perform an original song in front of an audience, and Dan is offered a part on a TV sitcom and must figure out how to tweak his character to avoid an ableist trope. (Repeat).

A conversation about training and competition for the Paralympics during the global pandemic. (Repeat).

(New).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

(New).

Alessandra and her family have experienced paranormal happenings in their home, which sits on a property known as New Ross Castle. (Repeat).

Two golfers - one a rookie and the other a national champion - train amidst a pandemic to compete in the 2021 ParaGolf Ontario Championship. (Repeat).

(New).

Ron leads a group on a hiking adventure in rural Saskatchewan in search of a hunting stand he built and used years ago. Among other discoveries, the group's search reveals a musical surprise. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

Convinced something paranormal is in her home, Jane hopes Mark and Laura can uncover the truth. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

A conversation about training and competition for the Paralympics during the global pandemic. (Repeat).

Two golfers - one a rookie and the other a national champion - train amidst a pandemic to compete in the 2021 ParaGolf Ontario Championship. (Repeat).

Chef Paul Shufelt guides Mary Mammoliti in preparing chicken risotto. (Repeat).

(New).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

Convinced something paranormal is in her home, Jane hopes Mark and Laura can uncover the truth. (Repeat).

This serves as the gathering place for those who live with functional limitations. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

AMI This Week bureau reporter Alex Smyth heads to Quebec to explore what the province has to offer during the winter season. Once there, Alex tries uniquely Quebec activities and meets local voices who introduce him to a truly French-Canadian experience. (Repeat).

Ron leads a group on a hiking adventure in rural Saskatchewan in search of a hunting stand he built and used years ago. Among other discoveries, the group's search reveals a musical surprise. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

(New).

(Repeat).

The symptoms of a progressive disease set limitations for the father of a young family and a struggling single mother. They find a way to see a future through their sickness. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

(New).

Chef Paul Shufelt guides Mary Mammoliti in preparing chicken risotto. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

In the season finale, Rachel summons the courage to perform an original song in front of an audience, and Dan is offered a part on a TV sitcom and must figure out how to tweak his character to avoid an ableist trope. (Repeat).

A conversation about training and competition for the Paralympics during the global pandemic. (Repeat).

(New).

(New).

(New).

(Repeat).

Ron leads a group on a hiking adventure in rural Saskatchewan in search of a hunting stand he built and used years ago. Among other discoveries, the group's search reveals a musical surprise. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

Melissa is an author with Tourette Syndrome. Her swearing outbursts have made it challenging to find a job where she can feel comfortable. Matt is highly educated but his ADHD causes him to struggle to maintain focus in a work environment. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

The symptoms of a progressive disease set limitations for the father of a young family and a struggling single mother. They find a way to see a future through their sickness. (Repeat).

Bobbi focuses on a workout for the forearms and wrists, which is important for white cane users and guide dog handlers. (Repeat).

Convinced something paranormal is in her home, Jane hopes Mark and Laura can uncover the truth. (Repeat).

Dave Brown discusses entertainment, sports, and current events through a disability lens. (New).

In the season finale, Rachel summons the courage to perform an original song in front of an audience, and Dan is offered a part on a TV sitcom and must figure out how to tweak his character to avoid an ableist trope. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

Melissa is an author with Tourette Syndrome. Her swearing outbursts have made it challenging to find a job where she can feel comfortable. Matt is highly educated but his ADHD causes him to struggle to maintain focus in a work environment. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

The symptoms of a progressive disease set limitations for the father of a young family and a struggling single mother. They find a way to see a future through their sickness. (Repeat).

Kelly MacDonald, Ramya Amuthan and a team of blind and partially sighted contributors share arts, entertainment and lifestyle stories. (New).

AMI This Week bureau reporter Alex Smyth heads to Quebec to explore what the province has to offer during the winter season. Once there, Alex tries uniquely Quebec activities and meets local voices who introduce him to a truly French-Canadian experience. (Repeat).

In the season finale, Rachel summons the courage to perform an original song in front of an audience, and Dan is offered a part on a TV sitcom and must figure out how to tweak his character to avoid an ableist trope. (Repeat).

A conversation about training and competition for the Paralympics during the global pandemic. (Repeat).

Ron leads a group on a hiking adventure in rural Saskatchewan in search of a hunting stand he built and used years ago. Among other discoveries, the group's search reveals a musical surprise. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).