Accessible Media Inc.

Christine Ha and Carl Heinrich join forces with chefs to cook dishes and share tips on how to be more self-sufficient in the kitchen.

Exploring the Parkinson Wellness Projects (PWP) in Victoria; revealing the impact of PWP's inclusive programs, challenging stereotypes and showcasing the power of community support.

As an athlete who is Deaf, former pro baseball player Tyson Gillies adapted to a sport that relies on verbal communication. With coaching, Tyler reads hand signals and tempo instead of sound, developing new instincts at the plate.

Meeting Canadians who share their stories and break down taboos around living with depression.

Wendy is on the Autism spectrum and is looking to turn her passion for dogs into her first ever job; Nicholas, who is gay and has Down syndrome, hopes his love of fashion can land him a position in the retail world.

Jessica Holmes talks cranberries.

Led by Rob Stiles, the Northern Adapted Sports Association (NASA) is on a mission to promote inclusion and provide opportunities for athletes of all abilities to thrive.

Mary travels to Coquitlam, B.C., to meet Chef Kevin Munroe, the mastermind behind the restaurant Q Burger; Chef Kevin shares the story of how he turned his passion for cooking into a successful business with the help of his wife, Erin.

Mary Mammoliti, a home cook and food blogger who is blind, knows her way around the kitchen; focusing on one chef, one dish and one-star ingredient.

Ryan attends a Calgary Flames tribute game for NHL player Johnny Gaudreau and reflects on how it reminds him of Humboldt. Ryan also plays in his first wheelchair basketball tournament of the season and struggles with limited playing time.

Ryan Benoit runs a clothing brand from a storefront in Sudbury, Ontario. He wants to expand the brand to other parts of the country, but has to navigate his way past a major setback before that happens.

Alex Smyth travels to Northern Ontario, where Canada's history started; Alex explores Moosonee and Moose Factory, where the Hudson Bay Company established their first fur trading post; and Cochrane, a town rich in railroad history.

Dave Brown meets comedian Courtney Gilmour at The Second City Toronto as she preps for a night of stand-up; Courtney shares how she got her start and what inspires her to keep pushing boundaries on stage.

Learn about MusGo Rider, a non-profit providing accessible transportation to the Eastern Shore of Nova Scotia. Staff shed light on what it means to service those who live in rural areas and lack access to appointments, grocery runs and their jobs.

Wendy is on the Autism spectrum and is looking to turn her passion for dogs into her first ever job; Nicholas, who is gay and has Down syndrome, hopes his love of fashion can land him a position in the retail world.

Jessica Holmes talks cranberries.

Led by Rob Stiles, the Northern Adapted Sports Association (NASA) is on a mission to promote inclusion and provide opportunities for athletes of all abilities to thrive.

Mary travels to Coquitlam, B.C., to meet Chef Kevin Munroe, the mastermind behind the restaurant Q Burger; Chef Kevin shares the story of how he turned his passion for cooking into a successful business with the help of his wife, Erin.

Mary Mammoliti, a home cook and food blogger who is blind, knows her way around the kitchen; focusing on one chef, one dish and one-star ingredient.

Ryan attends a Calgary Flames tribute game for NHL player Johnny Gaudreau and reflects on how it reminds him of Humboldt. Ryan also plays in his first wheelchair basketball tournament of the season and struggles with limited playing time.

Ryan Benoit runs a clothing brand from a storefront in Sudbury, Ontario. He wants to expand the brand to other parts of the country, but has to navigate his way past a major setback before that happens.

A look at four Canadians with blindness at various stages learning to use a white cane and the impact of that transition on their navigation and life.

Dave Brown meets comedian Courtney Gilmour at The Second City Toronto as she preps for a night of stand-up; Courtney shares how she got her start and what inspires her to keep pushing boundaries on stage.

Learn about MusGo Rider, a non-profit providing accessible transportation to the Eastern Shore of Nova Scotia. Staff shed light on what it means to service those who live in rural areas and lack access to appointments, grocery runs and their jobs.

James Lee's journey from early doctor's appointments to the surgery room and eventual recovery as he becomes a double amputee.

As an athlete who is Deaf, former pro baseball player Tyson Gillies adapted to a sport that relies on verbal communication. With coaching, Tyler reads hand signals and tempo instead of sound, developing new instincts at the plate.

Meeting Canadians who share their stories and break down taboos around living with depression.

Jessica Holmes talks cranberries.

Led by Rob Stiles, the Northern Adapted Sports Association (NASA) is on a mission to promote inclusion and provide opportunities for athletes of all abilities to thrive.

Guest host D.J. Demers heads to Churchill, MB, where polar bears roam the edge of town and every outing comes with a little unpredictability.

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

People who have discovered ways to cope with a physical disability or mental health challenges share their stories.

Greg Westlake learns how to take a hit with Shayne Smith and Eric Rodrigues-Furtado, two of the newest members of Canada's Wheelchair Rugby team.

Dave Brown meets comedian Courtney Gilmour at The Second City Toronto as she preps for a night of stand-up; Courtney shares how she got her start and what inspires her to keep pushing boundaries on stage.

Learn about MusGo Rider, a non-profit providing accessible transportation to the Eastern Shore of Nova Scotia. Staff shed light on what it means to service those who live in rural areas and lack access to appointments, grocery runs and their jobs.

Guest host D.J. Demers heads to Churchill, MB, where polar bears roam the edge of town and every outing comes with a little unpredictability.

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

People who have discovered ways to cope with a physical disability or mental health challenges share their stories.

Greg Westlake learns how to take a hit with Shayne Smith and Eric Rodrigues-Furtado, two of the newest members of Canada's Wheelchair Rugby team.

Jessica Holmes talks cranberries.

Led by Rob Stiles, the Northern Adapted Sports Association (NASA) is on a mission to promote inclusion and provide opportunities for athletes of all abilities to thrive.

With opening day at Chute Lake Lodge quickly approaching, Bruce gets a surprise visit from a former peer counselor.

Alex Smyth travels to Northern Ontario, where Canada's history started; Alex explores Moosonee and Moose Factory, where the Hudson Bay Company established their first fur trading post; and Cochrane, a town rich in railroad history.

Monika Schnarre helps make baked and bundled recipes.

In this episode of "Our Community," Toy Makers Making Change follows volunteers as they adapt toys for children with disabilities and deliver them to children and their families.

Guest host D.J. Demers heads to Churchill, MB, where polar bears roam the edge of town and every outing comes with a little unpredictability.

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

People who have discovered ways to cope with a physical disability or mental health challenges share their stories.

Greg Westlake learns how to take a hit with Shayne Smith and Eric Rodrigues-Furtado, two of the newest members of Canada's Wheelchair Rugby team.

James Lee's journey from early doctor's appointments to the surgery room and eventual recovery as he becomes a double amputee.

Alex Smyth travels to Northern Ontario, where Canada's history started; Alex explores Moosonee and Moose Factory, where the Hudson Bay Company established their first fur trading post; and Cochrane, a town rich in railroad history.

Monika Schnarre helps make baked and bundled recipes.

In this episode of "Our Community," Toy Makers Making Change follows volunteers as they adapt toys for children with disabilities and deliver them to children and their families.

Guest host D.J. Demers heads to Churchill, MB, where polar bears roam the edge of town and every outing comes with a little unpredictability.

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

Wendy is on the Autism spectrum and is looking to turn her passion for dogs into her first ever job; Nicholas, who is gay and has Down syndrome, hopes his love of fashion can land him a position in the retail world.

A black Lab, a boxer-mastiff mix and a Brittany springer are all involved in car accidents.

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.

A couple faces challenges with their disability benefits, audio description enters virgin territory and a woman wins Little People-in-Public Bingo in record time; plus, all the headlines and more from the "Squeaky Wheel" news team.

Chris Judge and the community workshop crew offer tons of ideas for transforming Heather's basic kitchen into a dreamy, picture-perfect baking station.

With opening day at Chute Lake Lodge quickly approaching, Bruce gets a surprise visit from a former peer counselor.

Monika Schnarre helps make baked and bundled recipes.

In this episode of "Our Community," Toy Makers Making Change follows volunteers as they adapt toys for children with disabilities and deliver them to children and their families.

At an adaptive surf camp in Waco, Texas, Tyler reconnects with friend Roy Tuscany and Paralympian Alana Nichols to explore the flow and freedom of surfing.

Living with various disabilities, these Canadians share what it's like to live with the help of a service or guide dog.

Dave Brown spends the day with musician Kevin Hearn, of Barenaked Ladies and Rheostatics fame. Joined by Kevin's daughter, Havana, they visit an art gallery as Kevin reflects on his remarkable musical journey.

We learn about Shine Foundation, which has been helping young people with disabilities for over 35 years.

Bobbi offers a described exercise routine focusing on the chest and muscles that support the shoulders for core stability; discovering all the tips needed for a better night's sleep.

Danny and Fred are in Las Vegas to put on a talk show in front of a live audience! However, finding an audience proves to be more difficult than either of them anticipated.

At an adaptive surf camp in Waco, Texas, Tyler reconnects with friend Roy Tuscany and Paralympian Alana Nichols to explore the flow and freedom of surfing.

Living with various disabilities, these Canadians share what it's like to live with the help of a service or guide dog.