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

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

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

Giselle Courteau walks Mary through her recipe for a Financier carrot cake. (Repeat).

W Halaa Show (Repeat).

A look into the new Power To Be's acccessible facility with Marnie and Adam. (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 Visual Impairment Resource Network is a group offering peer support; public education; active learning; and training to the blind and partially sighted community in Manitoba. (Repeat).

Laura meets three visual artists with distinct messages. (Repeat).

Maggie and Peter canvas an apartment building. (Repeat).

Erin Ball runs Kingston Circus Arts. This accessible circus school embraces the social model of disability. (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).

(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).

People on the autism spectrum face stigma and judgment, often because it shows no outward signs. The panelists discuss what it feels like to be on the spectrum. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

A look at the origins and growth of The Special Olympics, showing how the organization has inspired others to help change perceptions towards equality and inclusion. (Repeat).

Meet the family of Mara Hutchinson, a mom, wife and social media influencer who is legally blind. (Repeat).

Travel back in time to Lunenburg, a Maritime town where local resourcefulness is keeping old traditions alive and prospering. Join Therese Estacion on a horse carriage tour of this UNESCO World Heritage Site, which demonstrates how history can be both protected and accessible. (Repeat).

Shaun Preece joins Steven and Marc in a conversation with the makers of the Envision Glasses from Sight Village in the UK. (Repeat).

Steven and Marc discuss the tools available to make reading easier with low vision. They highlight a couple of new apps on the market and welcome the founders of both to find out how they are different. (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).

Erin Ball runs Kingston Circus Arts. This accessible circus school embraces the social model of disability. (Repeat).

How a young man turned his mountain biking accident into a movement that is improving the lives of people who use wheelchairs. (Repeat).

Bean prepares to meet her boyfriend in person for the first time. She seeks the Wheelie Peeps advice about sex with a fellow wheelchair user. Brian and Victoria reach a decision about their future. (Repeat).

Christa is a musician, author, and broadcaster who has added mom to her list of jobs. She wants a new wardrobe that isn't curated to handle spills and stains, but rather a colorful, elevated version that shows the world this mom has it going on. (Repeat).

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

Giselle Courteau walks Mary through her recipe for a Financier carrot cake. (Repeat).

A look at the origins and growth of The Special Olympics, showing how the organization has inspired others to help change perceptions towards equality and inclusion. (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).

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).

Erin Ball runs Kingston Circus Arts. This accessible circus school embraces the social model of disability. (Repeat).

Family friends enlist Bruce's help with a 100-year-old lodge deep in the mountains. It's up to the adrenaline junkie and accessibility advocate to bring his imagination and innovation to the test. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

(New).

W Halaa Show (Repeat).

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

Bobbi leads a full-body workout session that the audience can follow in the comfort of their homes. She also teaches some injury-prevention exercises for visually-impaired individuals who rely on guide dogs. (Repeat).

Shaun Preece joins Steven and Marc in a conversation with the makers of the Envision Glasses from Sight Village in the UK. (Repeat).

Steven and Marc discuss the tools available to make reading easier with low vision. They highlight a couple of new apps on the market and welcome the founders of both to find out how they are different. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

A look at the origins and growth of The Special Olympics, showing how the organization has inspired others to help change perceptions towards equality and inclusion. (Repeat).

Grant Hardy explores the challenges cities face in meeting the diverse needs of the community. (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).

Erin Ball runs Kingston Circus Arts. This accessible circus school embraces the social model of disability. (Repeat).

Family friends enlist Bruce's help with a 100-year-old lodge deep in the mountains. It's up to the adrenaline junkie and accessibility advocate to bring his imagination and innovation to the test. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

Laura meets three visual artists with distinct messages. (Repeat).

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

Giselle Courteau walks Mary through her recipe for a Financier carrot cake. (Repeat).

Meet the family of Mara Hutchinson, a mom, wife and social media influencer who is legally blind. (Repeat).

Maggie and Peter canvas an apartment building. (Repeat).

How a young man turned his mountain biking accident into a movement that is improving the lives of people who use wheelchairs. (Repeat).

Bean prepares to meet her boyfriend in person for the first time. She seeks the Wheelie Peeps advice about sex with a fellow wheelchair user. Brian and Victoria reach a decision about their future. (Repeat).

Christa is a musician, author, and broadcaster who has added mom to her list of jobs. She wants a new wardrobe that isn't curated to handle spills and stains, but rather a colorful, elevated version that shows the world this mom has it going on. (Repeat).

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

Bobbi leads a full-body workout session that the audience can follow in the comfort of their homes. She also teaches some injury-prevention exercises for visually-impaired individuals who rely on guide dogs. (Repeat).

Melanie loves teaching others about healing crystals, but her own health reflects bad habits picked up in her 20s. The 44-year-old wants to get her blood pressure in check and provide a positive role model for her daughter. (Repeat).

W Halaa Show (Repeat).

People on the autism spectrum face stigma and judgment, often because it shows no outward signs. The panelists discuss what it feels like to be on the spectrum. (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).

How a young man turned his mountain biking accident into a movement that is improving the lives of people who use wheelchairs. (Repeat).

Family friends enlist Bruce's help with a 100-year-old lodge deep in the mountains. It's up to the adrenaline junkie and accessibility advocate to bring his imagination and innovation to the test. (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).

Tom tests a theory regarding Holly's death. (Repeat).

Highlighting stories of people with limb differences and how it represents an opportunity for raising awareness. (Repeat).

Laura meets artists who help her discover the key to dealing with her own physical changes. (Repeat).

Grant Hardy explores the challenges cities face in meeting the diverse needs of the community. (Repeat).

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

Giselle Courteau walks Mary through her recipe for a Financier carrot cake. (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).

Laura meets artists who help her discover the key to dealing with her own physical changes. (Repeat).

How a young man turned his mountain biking accident into a movement that is improving the lives of people who use wheelchairs. (Repeat).

W Halaa Show (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).

Chris and Alex get into the spirit of autumn by building an apple press and swing for the fences with their own custom baseball bats. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

Melanie loves teaching others about healing crystals, but her own health reflects bad habits picked up in her 20s. The 44-year-old wants to get her blood pressure in check and provide a positive role model for her daughter. (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).

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

Bobbi leads a full-body workout session that the audience can follow in the comfort of their homes. She also teaches some injury-prevention exercises for visually-impaired individuals who rely on guide dogs. (Repeat).

Family friends enlist Bruce's help with a 100-year-old lodge deep in the mountains. It's up to the adrenaline junkie and accessibility advocate to bring his imagination and innovation to the test. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

(Repeat).

Laura meets artists who help her discover the key to dealing with her own physical changes. (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).

Bean prepares to meet her boyfriend in person for the first time. She seeks the Wheelie Peeps advice about sex with a fellow wheelchair user. Brian and Victoria reach a decision about their future. (Repeat).

Christa is a musician, author, and broadcaster who has added mom to her list of jobs. She wants a new wardrobe that isn't curated to handle spills and stains, but rather a colorful, elevated version that shows the world this mom has it going on. (Repeat).

Highlighting stories of people with limb differences and how it represents an opportunity for raising awareness. (Repeat).

Chris and Alex get into the spirit of autumn by building an apple press and swing for the fences with their own custom baseball bats. (Repeat).

Laura Bain travels the world-famous Cabot Trail, sails on Bras d'Or Lake, experiences a VIP single malt tasting at the Glenora Distillery's Whisky Warehouse, and so much more. (Repeat).

Travel back in time to Lunenburg, a Maritime town where local resourcefulness is keeping old traditions alive and prospering. Join Therese Estacion on a horse carriage tour of this UNESCO World Heritage Site, which demonstrates how history can be both protected and accessible. (Repeat).

(Repeat).

Family friends enlist Bruce's help with a 100-year-old lodge deep in the mountains. It's up to the adrenaline junkie and accessibility advocate to bring his imagination and innovation to the test. (Repeat).

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

Giselle Courteau walks Mary through her recipe for a Financier carrot cake. (Repeat).

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

Bobbi leads a full-body workout session that the audience can follow in the comfort of their homes. She also teaches some injury-prevention exercises for visually-impaired individuals who rely on guide dogs. (Repeat).