Accessible Media Inc.

Dave Brown meets Luke Anderson, an engineer who sustained a spinal cord injury and went on to found StopGap, a movement dedicated to improving accessibility through simple, impactful ramps.

Trailblazers Tandem Cycling Club offers recreational cycling to people who are blind or partially sighted through rides with sighted volunteers.

Christa Couture stops to explore Osoyoos, B.C., a desert town she used to drive past as a touring musician. There, she takes her first swing at golf, cools off with Indigenous soapberry "ice cream" and pushes her limits on an off-road truck course.

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

Coffee expert Ezra Braves cooks around a hunting and gathering theme.

An author and disability rights activist, Jen Powley has two Masters degrees and she sits on five boards; now, Jen is embarking on her most challenging journey yet: running for municipal councilor during a pandemic.

Host Mary Mammoliti prepares her first Nalysnyky, a Ukrainian crêpe, with chef Brad Smoliak.

Mary Mammoliti and guest chef Edgar Gutierrez prepare a traditional Filipino dish called Binacol, a chicken soup prepared with coconut water.

Jennie gets an offer she can't refuse for her podcast. Or can she? This dilemma leads to her first fight with Yves and opens the door for Sandy to play mediator.

Alex Smyth heads to the Niagara region to explore the history, agriculture, sites and sounds that make it one of the most popular tourist destinations in Canada.

Joe, a blind hockey player and social media influencer, talks about his journey to winning gold with Team Canada, dating with disabilities and how a breakup changed his life.

Host Mary Mammoliti prepares her first Nalysnyky, a Ukrainian crêpe, with chef Brad Smoliak.

Mary Mammoliti and guest chef Edgar Gutierrez prepare a traditional Filipino dish called Binacol, a chicken soup prepared with coconut water.

Jennie gets an offer she can't refuse for her podcast. Or can she? This dilemma leads to her first fight with Yves and opens the door for Sandy to play mediator.

Alex Smyth heads to the Niagara region to explore the history, agriculture, sites and sounds that make it one of the most popular tourist destinations in Canada.

Coffee expert Ezra Braves cooks around a hunting and gathering theme.

An author and disability rights activist, Jen Powley has two Masters degrees and she sits on five boards; now, Jen is embarking on her most challenging journey yet: running for municipal councilor during a pandemic.

Martin renews his foundation in order to organize a bowl-a-thon; David goes to meet a young entrepreneur he mentored; Pascal shares his knowledge with young basketball players.

Often misunderstood and thought of as only a "soldier's disease," Post-Traumatic Stress Order (PTSD) can affect anyone who has experienced any kind of trauma; survivors tell their stories and dispel those myths.

Jennifer struggles with interviews; Simon gets nervous during interviews.

The chefs and guest John Horne prepare chocolate mousse, rice pudding and potato rosti.

Profiling Shane Baker's self advocacy to remedy accessibility barriers faced by students at Camosun College, as well as his work with Indigenous youth speaking to addiction, mental health, identity and the importance of culture.

Host Mary Mammoliti prepares her first Nalysnyky, a Ukrainian crêpe, with chef Brad Smoliak.

Mary Mammoliti and guest chef Edgar Gutierrez prepare a traditional Filipino dish called Binacol, a chicken soup prepared with coconut water.

Jennie gets an offer she can't refuse for her podcast. Or can she? This dilemma leads to her first fight with Yves and opens the door for Sandy to play mediator.

Alex Smyth heads to the Niagara region to explore the history, agriculture, sites and sounds that make it one of the most popular tourist destinations in Canada.

Dave Brown meets Luke Anderson, an engineer who sustained a spinal cord injury and went on to found StopGap, a movement dedicated to improving accessibility through simple, impactful ramps.

Trailblazers Tandem Cycling Club offers recreational cycling to people who are blind or partially sighted through rides with sighted volunteers.

Jennifer struggles with interviews; Simon gets nervous during interviews.

The chefs and guest John Horne prepare chocolate mousse, rice pudding and potato rosti.

Profiling Shane Baker's self advocacy to remedy accessibility barriers faced by students at Camosun College, as well as his work with Indigenous youth speaking to addiction, mental health, identity and the importance of culture.

Host Mary Mammoliti prepares her first Nalysnyky, a Ukrainian crêpe, with chef Brad Smoliak.

Mary Mammoliti and guest chef Edgar Gutierrez prepare a traditional Filipino dish called Binacol, a chicken soup prepared with coconut water.

Jennie gets an offer she can't refuse for her podcast. Or can she? This dilemma leads to her first fight with Yves and opens the door for Sandy to play mediator.

Capture the essence of CNIB Lake Joe, where the lessons and laughter is carried in the hearts and memories long after camp has ended.

Dave Brown meets Luke Anderson, an engineer who sustained a spinal cord injury and went on to found StopGap, a movement dedicated to improving accessibility through simple, impactful ramps.

Trailblazers Tandem Cycling Club offers recreational cycling to people who are blind or partially sighted through rides with sighted volunteers.

Dungeons & Dragons is a truly accessible game; learning more about this real-time role-playing game and the people that play it.

Martin renews his foundation in order to organize a bowl-a-thon; David goes to meet a young entrepreneur he mentored; Pascal shares his knowledge with young basketball players.

Often misunderstood and thought of as only a "soldier's disease," Post-Traumatic Stress Order (PTSD) can affect anyone who has experienced any kind of trauma; survivors tell their stories and dispel those myths.

The chefs and guest John Horne prepare chocolate mousse, rice pudding and potato rosti.

Profiling Shane Baker's self advocacy to remedy accessibility barriers faced by students at Camosun College, as well as his work with Indigenous youth speaking to addiction, mental health, identity and the importance of culture.

Host Christa Couture finds a sweet escape in Prince Edward County, just a few scenic hours from Toronto. After smashing away stress in a rage room, Christa cruises to wineries in a vintage car and sets sail in the sunshine with the wind in her hair.

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

Ana, a musician, poet and member of the LGBTQ+ community, discusses her many identities while also tackling the lack of nuance in disability representation and dealing with negative comments online.

When 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.

Greg Westlake and Travis Murao talk training and competing in a global pandemic with Danielle Kisser and Dr. Andrew Marshall.

Dave Brown meets Luke Anderson, an engineer who sustained a spinal cord injury and went on to found StopGap, a movement dedicated to improving accessibility through simple, impactful ramps.

Trailblazers Tandem Cycling Club offers recreational cycling to people who are blind or partially sighted through rides with sighted volunteers.

Host Christa Couture finds a sweet escape in Prince Edward County, just a few scenic hours from Toronto. After smashing away stress in a rage room, Christa cruises to wineries in a vintage car and sets sail in the sunshine with the wind in her hair.

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

Ana, a musician, poet and member of the LGBTQ+ community, discusses her many identities while also tackling the lack of nuance in disability representation and dealing with negative comments online.

When 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.

Greg Westlake and Travis Murao talk training and competing in a global pandemic with Danielle Kisser and Dr. Andrew Marshall.

The chefs and guest John Horne prepare chocolate mousse, rice pudding and potato rosti.

Profiling Shane Baker's self advocacy to remedy accessibility barriers faced by students at Camosun College, as well as his work with Indigenous youth speaking to addiction, mental health, identity and the importance of culture.

Having battled with the realities of multiple sclerosis for 46 years, Joanne craves independence and the feeling of freedom; Joanne takes on her fear of heights.

A mountain biking accident left Mitch paralyzed; he felt like he lost his purpose in life; the adrenaline junkie dreams of the day he can ride down his favorite trail again; Bruce has adventures in store for Mitch.

Alex Smyth heads to the Niagara region to explore the history, agriculture, sites and sounds that make it one of the most popular tourist destinations in Canada.

Black cod with sauce; gochujang chicken wings; spaghetti; Christine Cushing.

After suddenly losing his vision from a rare eye disease, professional heli-ski guide Tyson Rettie sets out to find a way to create a way for blind and partially sighted skiers to experience the back country.

Host Christa Couture finds a sweet escape in Prince Edward County, just a few scenic hours from Toronto. After smashing away stress in a rage room, Christa cruises to wineries in a vintage car and sets sail in the sunshine with the wind in her hair.

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

Ana, a musician, poet and member of the LGBTQ+ community, discusses her many identities while also tackling the lack of nuance in disability representation and dealing with negative comments online.

When 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.

Greg Westlake and Travis Murao talk training and competing in a global pandemic with Danielle Kisser and Dr. Andrew Marshall.

Dungeons & Dragons is a truly accessible game; learning more about this real-time role-playing game and the people that play it.

Alex Smyth heads to the Niagara region to explore the history, agriculture, sites and sounds that make it one of the most popular tourist destinations in Canada.

Black cod with sauce; gochujang chicken wings; spaghetti; Christine Cushing.

After suddenly losing his vision from a rare eye disease, professional heli-ski guide Tyson Rettie sets out to find a way to create a way for blind and partially sighted skiers to experience the back country.

Host Christa Couture finds a sweet escape in Prince Edward County, just a few scenic hours from Toronto. After smashing away stress in a rage room, Christa cruises to wineries in a vintage car and sets sail in the sunshine with the wind in her hair.

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

Ana, a musician, poet and member of the LGBTQ+ community, discusses her many identities while also tackling the lack of nuance in disability representation and dealing with negative comments online.

Jennifer struggles with interviews; Simon gets nervous during interviews.

The clock is ticking as Janice has to cast, create, and fit a test brace from scratch; a smooth fox terrier's mysterious issue continues to be a challenge; a post-surgical goldendoodle finds out if his healing is on track.

Poised to graduate from high school and embark on a career, Jayan Juneja's stuttering has affected his decisions for most of his life.

John dives into the history of comedy from the disability community. He meets several comedians, including David Roach, Dakota Hebert and Wesley Magee-Saxton. Then, John hits an open mic night to put it all together.

Chris and Linda hope to attract more people to Common Roots community farm by building comfy seating for all.

Having battled with the realities of multiple sclerosis for 46 years, Joanne craves independence and the feeling of freedom; Joanne takes on her fear of heights.

A mountain biking accident left Mitch paralyzed; he felt like he lost his purpose in life; the adrenaline junkie dreams of the day he can ride down his favorite trail again; Bruce has adventures in store for Mitch.

Black cod with sauce; gochujang chicken wings; spaghetti; Christine Cushing.

After suddenly losing his vision from a rare eye disease, professional heli-ski guide Tyson Rettie sets out to find a way to create a way for blind and partially sighted skiers to experience the back country.

The four protagonists spend the day together; whether on a restaurant terrace, at the Jean-Talon market or at the top of Mount Royal, their large size attracts the attention and fascination of passers-by.

Representing many different disabilities, kids talk about their challenges and hopes for the future, including the importance of acceptance and accessibility so they can live their best lives.

Dave Brown meets Spencer West, a renowned motivational speaker who shares his lived experience as a disabled person and the importance of advocacy, inclusion and educating the able-bodied community.

Follow camper Taryn Batchelor as she attends Zajac Ranch for the very first time, a fully accessible summer camp in British Columbia designed for young people with disabilities and complex medical needs.

A thoughtfully-described exercise routine that zeroes in on frequently-used muscles like the triceps and biceps, back and butt to provide more power and strength.

Bobbi goes through exercises designed to develop the cardiovascular system and strengthen the legs, core and back muscles.

The four protagonists spend the day together; whether on a restaurant terrace, at the Jean-Talon market or at the top of Mount Royal, their large size attracts the attention and fascination of passers-by.

Representing many different disabilities, kids talk about their challenges and hopes for the future, including the importance of acceptance and accessibility so they can live their best lives.