AMI-tv East

Jennifer struggles with interviews; Simon gets nervous during interviews.

Groups of individuals with the same disabilities are asked awkward, inappropriate, and uncomfortable questions in an attempt to challenge the assumptions of life with a disability.

Disability advocate Paul Vienneau shares his journey from injury, to recovery, to disability rights activism.

Ness prepares for the lead up to the Canadian Athletics Championships, his first national competition as an openly trans man; right before the competition, Ness receives an email that jeopardizes his entire athletics career.

Every Tuesday, Ness makes the life-affirming decision to inject his body with testosterone; Ness describes how this life-saving medicine has transformed his body, changing his appearance, strength and mindset.

Ness and Eva have a week of celebrations that include their 10th wedding anniversary and Ness' one-year anniversary on testosterone; their excitement is cut short when they become the victims of a crime.

Ness and Eva are in a rush to get new gear and perform well as they head into the final competition of the season; this is Ness' last chance to fight for his place on the Canadian National Team.

In the wake of Lex's unexpected early retirement, Ness and Eva deliberate over the options of getting a new guide dog, involving a potentially dangerous trip to the U.S.

After years of job instability, Ness finally has something to celebrate at work; after months of fighting to prove themselves and uncertainty, Ness receives the final decision.

Taking a look at the creation of Power To Be's new world-leading accessible facility through the perspective of Marnie and Adam, two of its participants.

Laura Bain highlights her hometown, tours one the most beautiful libraries in the world, learns the history of Africville and interviews award-winning singer/songwriter Joel Plaskett.Guests: Joel Plaskett..

Christa Couture travels to a remote haven where she tries her luck at gold panning, and meets with an artist living off grid, a burlesque dancer, and an Indigenous river guide.

If Frédéric Lamory sings about love with such heartfelt sincerity, and Jean d'Alby displays such a deep commitment to the heritage instrument entrusted to him, it's thanks to the constant support of a pair of exceptional women.

Mary is in Montreal, exploring the vibrant world of Vietnamese cuisine with Marylyn Tran, who owns several successful Vietnamese restaurants in the city.

Ness prepares for the lead up to the Canadian Athletics Championships, his first national competition as an openly trans man; right before the competition, Ness receives an email that jeopardizes his entire athletics career.

Every Tuesday, Ness makes the life-affirming decision to inject his body with testosterone; Ness describes how this life-saving medicine has transformed his body, changing his appearance, strength and mindset.

Ness and Eva have a week of celebrations that include their 10th wedding anniversary and Ness' one-year anniversary on testosterone; their excitement is cut short when they become the victims of a crime.

Ness and Eva are in a rush to get new gear and perform well as they head into the final competition of the season; this is Ness' last chance to fight for his place on the Canadian National Team.

In the wake of Lex's unexpected early retirement, Ness and Eva deliberate over the options of getting a new guide dog, involving a potentially dangerous trip to the U.S.

After years of job instability, Ness finally has something to celebrate at work; after months of fighting to prove themselves and uncertainty, Ness receives the final decision.

Christa Couture travels to a remote haven where she tries her luck at gold panning, and meets with an artist living off grid, a burlesque dancer, and an Indigenous river guide.

Canadian Adaptive Climbing started with the goal of creating an opportunity for people to enjoy rock climbing by adapting the climbing experience for individuals.

Chef Farzam Fallah joins Christine and Carl for some bits and bites.

A look at the talent and creativity of a musician, a poet, a comedian, a filmmaker and a choir of hearing-impaired performers.

Taking a look at the creation of Power To Be's new world-leading accessible facility through the perspective of Marnie and Adam, two of its participants.

If Frédéric Lamory sings about love with such heartfelt sincerity, and Jean d'Alby displays such a deep commitment to the heritage instrument entrusted to him, it's thanks to the constant support of a pair of exceptional women.

Features the owner of Sylvie's Kitchen, a chocolatier who uses a personal touch to create her product.

Mary is in Montreal, exploring the vibrant world of Vietnamese cuisine with Marylyn Tran, who owns several successful Vietnamese restaurants in the city.

Groups of individuals with the same disabilities are asked awkward, inappropriate, and uncomfortable questions in an attempt to challenge the assumptions of life with a disability.

Chris and the team clear out Charles' boathouse and deck it out with a work bench, cubbies and other needed storage; they'll also build a large canoe storage structure featuring safe, reliable and easy access.

Chef Farzam Fallah joins Christine and Carl for some bits and bites.

Canadian Adaptive Climbing started with the goal of creating an opportunity for people to enjoy rock climbing by adapting the climbing experience for individuals.

Ron and his friends sharpen their cross-country ski skills.

If Frédéric Lamory sings about love with such heartfelt sincerity, and Jean d'Alby displays such a deep commitment to the heritage instrument entrusted to him, it's thanks to the constant support of a pair of exceptional women.

Meeting three professional performers of differing abilities, who describe the hard work and barriers they break down to express themselves through art.

Jennifer struggles with interviews; Simon gets nervous during interviews.

Christa Couture travels to a remote haven where she tries her luck at gold panning, and meets with an artist living off grid, a burlesque dancer, and an Indigenous river guide.

How meeting the right people helped a young sailor and two middle-aged curlers find the perfect activities to boost their mental health.

Chef Farzam Fallah joins Christine and Carl for some bits and bites.

Canadian Adaptive Climbing started with the goal of creating an opportunity for people to enjoy rock climbing by adapting the climbing experience for individuals.

Not every dog that goes through training ends up as a guide, but that doesn't mean they don't play important roles; many go on to become ambassador or buddy dogs, where they spread awareness and provide companionship.

Chris and the team clear out Charles' boathouse and deck it out with a work bench, cubbies and other needed storage; they'll also build a large canoe storage structure featuring safe, reliable and easy access.

After a group skydiving adventure, Brittney organizes a surprise birthday party for Brian as he and Victoria work through a rocky time in their relationship; Aleem is hospitalized.

Rachel performs an original song in front of an audience; Dan is offered a part on a TV sitcom and must figure out how to tweak his character to avoid an ableist trope.

Laura Bain highlights her hometown, tours one the most beautiful libraries in the world, learns the history of Africville and interviews award-winning singer/songwriter Joel Plaskett.Guests: Joel Plaskett..

Groups of individuals with the same disabilities are asked awkward, inappropriate, and uncomfortable questions in an attempt to challenge the assumptions of life with a disability.

Hosted by Laura Bain; covering some of the biggest controversies surrounding disability language with an expert panel that includes Michelle McQuigge of The Canadian Press and journalist, writer and activist Andrew Pulrang.

Learning more about Boxing Without Barriers, a unique program designed for children, youth and adults with cognitive, developmental, or physical disabilities that teaches the techniques and discipline required to box in a non-contact environment.

A magazine that focuses on disability and is a gathering place for those who live with or are close to people with functional limitations.

After a group skydiving adventure, Brittney organizes a surprise birthday party for Brian as he and Victoria work through a rocky time in their relationship; Aleem is hospitalized.

Rachel performs an original song in front of an audience; Dan is offered a part on a TV sitcom and must figure out how to tweak his character to avoid an ableist trope.

Taking a look at the creation of Power To Be's new world-leading accessible facility through the perspective of Marnie and Adam, two of its participants.

Features the owner of Sylvie's Kitchen, a chocolatier who uses a personal touch to create her product.

Ron and his friends sharpen their cross-country ski skills.

Chef Farzam Fallah joins Christine and Carl for some bits and bites.

Canadian Adaptive Climbing started with the goal of creating an opportunity for people to enjoy rock climbing by adapting the climbing experience for individuals.

Hosted by Laura Bain; covering some of the biggest controversies surrounding disability language with an expert panel that includes Michelle McQuigge of The Canadian Press and journalist, writer and activist Andrew Pulrang.

Chris and the team clear out Charles' boathouse and deck it out with a work bench, cubbies and other needed storage; they'll also build a large canoe storage structure featuring safe, reliable and easy access.

Ron and his friends sharpen their cross-country ski skills.

Laura Bain tries BuzzClip, a wearable utility tool for people who are blind, deafblind or partially sighted; Bethany Deer learns more about making metal into art; Grant Hardy visits Goodly Foods.

Exploring all things pickled, as chef Amira Becarevic joins Carl and Christine in the kitchen.

If Frédéric Lamory sings about love with such heartfelt sincerity, and Jean d'Alby displays such a deep commitment to the heritage instrument entrusted to him, it's thanks to the constant support of a pair of exceptional women.

Meeting three professional performers of differing abilities, who describe the hard work and barriers they break down to express themselves through art.

Mary is in Montreal, exploring the vibrant world of Vietnamese cuisine with Marylyn Tran, who owns several successful Vietnamese restaurants in the city.

Christa Couture travels to a remote haven where she tries her luck at gold panning, and meets with an artist living off grid, a burlesque dancer, and an Indigenous river guide.

Groups of individuals with the same disabilities are asked awkward, inappropriate, and uncomfortable questions in an attempt to challenge the assumptions of life with a disability.

Chris and the team clear out Charles' boathouse and deck it out with a work bench, cubbies and other needed storage; they'll also build a large canoe storage structure featuring safe, reliable and easy access.

Not every dog that goes through training ends up as a guide, but that doesn't mean they don't play important roles; many go on to become ambassador or buddy dogs, where they spread awareness and provide companionship.

Ron and his friends sharpen their cross-country ski skills.

Learning more about Boxing Without Barriers, a unique program designed for children, youth and adults with cognitive, developmental, or physical disabilities that teaches the techniques and discipline required to box in a non-contact environment.

Exploring all things pickled, as chef Amira Becarevic joins Carl and Christine in the kitchen.

Laura Bain tries BuzzClip, a wearable utility tool for people who are blind, deafblind or partially sighted; Bethany Deer learns more about making metal into art; Grant Hardy visits Goodly Foods.

How meeting the right people helped a young sailor and two middle-aged curlers find the perfect activities to boost their mental health.

Hosted by Laura Bain; covering some of the biggest controversies surrounding disability language with an expert panel that includes Michelle McQuigge of The Canadian Press and journalist, writer and activist Andrew Pulrang.

Not every dog that goes through training ends up as a guide, but that doesn't mean they don't play important roles; many go on to become ambassador or buddy dogs, where they spread awareness and provide companionship.

Christa Couture travels to a remote haven where she tries her luck at gold panning, and meets with an artist living off grid, a burlesque dancer, and an Indigenous river guide.

Laura Bain highlights her hometown, tours one the most beautiful libraries in the world, learns the history of Africville and interviews award-winning singer/songwriter Joel Plaskett.Guests: Joel Plaskett..

After a group skydiving adventure, Brittney organizes a surprise birthday party for Brian as he and Victoria work through a rocky time in their relationship; Aleem is hospitalized.

Rachel performs an original song in front of an audience; Dan is offered a part on a TV sitcom and must figure out how to tweak his character to avoid an ableist trope.

Chris helps an autistic comic reveal to her mom what's really going on in her head, gives a non-speaking autistic man the chance to take his message to the world and visits the only state school in the country exclusively for autistic girls.

Exploring all things pickled, as chef Amira Becarevic joins Carl and Christine in the kitchen.

Laura Bain tries BuzzClip, a wearable utility tool for people who are blind, deafblind or partially sighted; Bethany Deer learns more about making metal into art; Grant Hardy visits Goodly Foods.

Introducing viewers to drag artists, a deaf artist, a poet and a musician.

Meeting Wanda, a champion of change at the helm of Liberty Co, a consultancy firm for members of the neurodivergent community.

Jennifer struggles with interviews; Simon gets nervous during interviews.

After a group skydiving adventure, Brittney organizes a surprise birthday party for Brian as he and Victoria work through a rocky time in their relationship; Aleem is hospitalized.

Rachel performs an original song in front of an audience; Dan is offered a part on a TV sitcom and must figure out how to tweak his character to avoid an ableist trope.

Introducing viewers to drag artists, a deaf artist, a poet and a musician.

Groups of individuals with the same disabilities are asked awkward, inappropriate, and uncomfortable questions in an attempt to challenge the assumptions of life with a disability.

Mary is in Montreal, exploring the vibrant world of Vietnamese cuisine with Marylyn Tran, who owns several successful Vietnamese restaurants in the city.

How meeting the right people helped a young sailor and two middle-aged curlers find the perfect activities to boost their mental health.

Hosted by Laura Bain; covering some of the biggest controversies surrounding disability language with an expert panel that includes Michelle McQuigge of The Canadian Press and journalist, writer and activist Andrew Pulrang.

Exploring all things pickled, as chef Amira Becarevic joins Carl and Christine in the kitchen.

Laura Bain tries BuzzClip, a wearable utility tool for people who are blind, deafblind or partially sighted; Bethany Deer learns more about making metal into art; Grant Hardy visits Goodly Foods.