Accessible Media Inc.

After accidentally getting Chris fired from Sports Dynasty, DJ tries to hire him as a security guard for OMT, which creates more problems than he imagined.

A porch pirate is caught through an "accessible peephole"; a school hires a robot to decode students who are neurodivergent and AI processes their feelings; all the headlines and more from the Squeaky Wheel news team.

The retina can be severely affected by diabetes. Two patients recount their experience of intensive treatment and their struggle to get their diabetes under control.

Ophthalmologists Dr. Cynthia Qian and Dr. Patrick Hamel discuss current therapies and coming innovations in the treatment of premature retinopathy, a common complication of premature birth.

Replacing the lens in front of the eye with an artificial corrective one is a common procedure that can dramatically improve eyesight.

Retinitis pigmentosa is a genetic disorder that affects the photo receptors at the back of the eye.

Ocularist Jean-François Durette shows how he custom-makes an acrylic prosthesis for each patient.

An examination of different ailments of the eye.

Preparing crispy things in the kitchen with special guest Carole Bear.

Margaux Wosk, a Vancouver-based non-binary person, self-taught artist, disability advocate, and activist who is on the Autism Spectrum; Margaux creates art and craft pieces designed to help people on the Autism Spectrum.

A champion of inclusion and accessibility, Bruce Cook tries to stay afloat as he looks to create accessible adventures at Chute Lake Lodge while also meeting the needs of his clients.

Grant Hardy and a group of blind and partially sighted people try the Grouse Grind mountain hike.

The story of a man who turned his accident into a movement to improve the lives of people in wheelchairs.

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.

Amy Lockwood started a handmade toy business from her basement; as it grows, she's at a crossroads.

Bobbi offers a described exercise routine with seated options, targeting some of the body's larger muscle groups to support movement and strength; Bobbi speaks with two physiotherapists about the importance of injury prevention.

Preparing crispy things in the kitchen with special guest Carole Bear.

Margaux Wosk, a Vancouver-based non-binary person, self-taught artist, disability advocate, and activist who is on the Autism Spectrum; Margaux creates art and craft pieces designed to help people on the Autism Spectrum.

A champion of inclusion and accessibility, Bruce Cook tries to stay afloat as he looks to create accessible adventures at Chute Lake Lodge while also meeting the needs of his clients.

Grant Hardy and a group of blind and partially sighted people try the Grouse Grind mountain hike.

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

Features and interviews with athletes, community groups, healthcare professionals and innovators who are driving positive social change in the world of sports.

Chris helps David see through a mental block, and see the benefit of, tearing down a basement ceiling in order to turn the space into something wonderful.

Amy Lockwood started a handmade toy business from her basement; as it grows, she's at a crossroads.

Laura Vinson meets up with Lyle and David Donald, a father and son who head up the Edmonton Métis Dancers.

Join Mary Mammoliti, a chef and food blogger who is partially sighted, as she visits St. John's, Newfoundland, to explore its culture and culinary delights.

Host Mary Mammoliti, a chef and food blogger who is partially sighted, makes her way to our Nation's Capital to discover some truly Canadian cuisine.

Preparing crispy things in the kitchen with special guest Carole Bear.

Margaux Wosk, a Vancouver-based non-binary person, self-taught artist, disability advocate, and activist who is on the Autism Spectrum; Margaux creates art and craft pieces designed to help people on the Autism Spectrum.

Things are getting tiny as Janice attempts to create a prosthetic leg for a Chihuahua; a talkative black Lab who loves to chase squirrels and an Akita with an autoimmune disease need specialized braces.

Doctors share how recent advances in customized corrective lenses, and non-surgical therapies, are offering new hope for patients with keratoconus.

Discrimination from within the disability community; a woman, who is non-verbal, has a dating experience using a second-hand communication device.

When DJ is set up on a blind date with a non-verbal deaf woman, he struggles to find a way to communicate with her.

Basketball player Susan looks forward to an independent life after suffering a brain injury; Carly, who struggles with Autism, hopes to get a job as a baker.

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.

Amy Lockwood started a handmade toy business from her basement; as it grows, she's at a crossroads.

Things are getting tiny as Janice attempts to create a prosthetic leg for a Chihuahua; a talkative black Lab who loves to chase squirrels and an Akita with an autoimmune disease need specialized braces.

Doctors share how recent advances in customized corrective lenses, and non-surgical therapies, are offering new hope for patients with keratoconus.

Discrimination from within the disability community; a woman, who is non-verbal, has a dating experience using a second-hand communication device.

When DJ is set up on a blind date with a non-verbal deaf woman, he struggles to find a way to communicate with her.

Basketball player Susan looks forward to an independent life after suffering a brain injury; Carly, who struggles with Autism, hopes to get a job as a baker.

Preparing crispy things in the kitchen with special guest Carole Bear.

Margaux Wosk, a Vancouver-based non-binary person, self-taught artist, disability advocate, and activist who is on the Autism Spectrum; Margaux creates art and craft pieces designed to help people on the Autism Spectrum.

Host Christa Couture heads to Richmond, BC, where skewers sizzle at the Night Market, tai chi fans held by a community group snap open at sunrise and noodles fly through the air over a bubbling hot pot.

Music from artists Clint Sock and Sivani and a short film from Toronto-based Emily Schooley.

The story of a man who turned his accident into a movement to improve the lives of people in wheelchairs.

Getting nutty in the kitchen, as chef Luke Hayes-Alexander joins Christine and Carl.

Twenty-year-old Cole Blocka participates in Saskatoon's Ability in Me program, a nonprofit that helps develop skills and abilities in youth and young adults with Down syndrome.

Things are getting tiny as Janice attempts to create a prosthetic leg for a Chihuahua; a talkative black Lab who loves to chase squirrels and an Akita with an autoimmune disease need specialized braces.

Doctors share how recent advances in customized corrective lenses, and non-surgical therapies, are offering new hope for patients with keratoconus.

Discrimination from within the disability community; a woman, who is non-verbal, has a dating experience using a second-hand communication device.

Chris helps David see through a mental block, and see the benefit of, tearing down a basement ceiling in order to turn the space into something wonderful.

Basketball player Susan looks forward to an independent life after suffering a brain injury; Carly, who struggles with Autism, hopes to get a job as a baker.

Laura Vinson meets up with Lyle and David Donald, a father and son who head up the Edmonton Métis Dancers.

The story of a man who turned his accident into a movement to improve the lives of people in wheelchairs.

Getting nutty in the kitchen, as chef Luke Hayes-Alexander joins Christine and Carl.

Twenty-year-old Cole Blocka participates in Saskatoon's Ability in Me program, a nonprofit that helps develop skills and abilities in youth and young adults with Down syndrome.

Things are getting tiny as Janice attempts to create a prosthetic leg for a Chihuahua; a talkative black Lab who loves to chase squirrels and an Akita with an autoimmune disease need specialized braces.

Doctors share how recent advances in customized corrective lenses, and non-surgical therapies, are offering new hope for patients with keratoconus.

Discrimination from within the disability community; a woman, who is non-verbal, has a dating experience using a second-hand communication device.

Chris helps David see through a mental block, and see the benefit of, tearing down a basement ceiling in order to turn the space into something wonderful.

Bobbi offers a described exercise routine with seated options, targeting some of the body's larger muscle groups to support movement and strength; Bobbi speaks with two physiotherapists about the importance of injury prevention.

Laura Vinson meets up with Lyle and David Donald, a father and son who head up the Edmonton Métis Dancers.

Dave meets Paralympic swimmer Katarina Roxon, who takes him poolside to share her journey to the world stage and what drives her as an athlete; then it's into the water, where Dave joins Katarina for some fun and games.

Learning about an organization of urban farmers rooted in human connection through DIGA (Disabled Independent Gardeners Association), creating community for those with green thumbs.

Host Christa Couture heads to Richmond, BC, where skewers sizzle at the Night Market, tai chi fans held by a community group snap open at sunrise and noodles fly through the air over a bubbling hot pot.

Music from artists Clint Sock and Sivani and a short film from Toronto-based Emily Schooley.

Getting nutty in the kitchen, as chef Luke Hayes-Alexander joins Christine and Carl.

Twenty-year-old Cole Blocka participates in Saskatoon's Ability in Me program, a nonprofit that helps develop skills and abilities in youth and young adults with Down syndrome.

Mary Mammoliti travels to meet Chef Tommy Schneider, the winner of the National Pizza Competition in Naples, Italy; Mary and Tommy chat about his journey to winning the competition and why he decided to open his restaurant in Winnipeg, Canada.

Mary meets Chef Louie Lui, a renowned chef hailing from Hong Kong; Chef Louie shares the journey of how he came to Winnipeg and how he brought traditional Hong Kong flavors to the city.

Humboldt Broncos bus crash survivor Ryan Straschnitzki tries to narrow down which parasport will give him his best chance at making Team Canada for the Paralympics.

Chris Stigas saw the need for a cupholder that was designed for wheelchairs.

Dave Brown and angler Lawrence Gunther explore the nation's smallest territory.

Laura Vinson meets up with Lyle and David Donald, a father and son who head up the Edmonton Métis Dancers.

Mary Mammoliti travels to meet Chef Tommy Schneider, the winner of the National Pizza Competition in Naples, Italy; Mary and Tommy chat about his journey to winning the competition and why he decided to open his restaurant in Winnipeg, Canada.

Mary meets Chef Louie Lui, a renowned chef hailing from Hong Kong; Chef Louie shares the journey of how he came to Winnipeg and how he brought traditional Hong Kong flavors to the city.

Humboldt Broncos bus crash survivor Ryan Straschnitzki tries to narrow down which parasport will give him his best chance at making Team Canada for the Paralympics.

Chris Stigas saw the need for a cupholder that was designed for wheelchairs.

Dave Brown and angler Lawrence Gunther explore the nation's smallest territory.

Getting nutty in the kitchen, as chef Luke Hayes-Alexander joins Christine and Carl.

Twenty-year-old Cole Blocka participates in Saskatoon's Ability in Me program, a nonprofit that helps develop skills and abilities in youth and young adults with Down syndrome.

Tyler returns to hockey in Richmond, B.C., to train with Ashton Bell, captain of the PWHL Goldeneyes, discovering the challenge of standing hockey as a double amputee.

Were you in an accident? Can I touch your burn scars? Are people afraid of you? Canadians talk about their journeys and the stigmas they face as burn survivors.

Basketball player Susan looks forward to an independent life after suffering a brain injury; Carly, who struggles with Autism, hopes to get a job as a baker.

Chef Michael Hunter joins Christine and Carl in the kitchen to talk about things braised and glazed.

Features meeting the coach and players on the Canadian Women's Sitting Volleyball team as the unique and diverse group of women gather and train in Edmonton.

Mary Mammoliti travels to meet Chef Tommy Schneider, the winner of the National Pizza Competition in Naples, Italy; Mary and Tommy chat about his journey to winning the competition and why he decided to open his restaurant in Winnipeg, Canada.

Mary meets Chef Louie Lui, a renowned chef hailing from Hong Kong; Chef Louie shares the journey of how he came to Winnipeg and how he brought traditional Hong Kong flavors to the city.

Humboldt Broncos bus crash survivor Ryan Straschnitzki tries to narrow down which parasport will give him his best chance at making Team Canada for the Paralympics.

Chris Stigas saw the need for a cupholder that was designed for wheelchairs.

Dave Brown and angler Lawrence Gunther explore the nation's smallest territory.

Dave meets Paralympic swimmer Katarina Roxon, who takes him poolside to share her journey to the world stage and what drives her as an athlete; then it's into the water, where Dave joins Katarina for some fun and games.

Learning about an organization of urban farmers rooted in human connection through DIGA (Disabled Independent Gardeners Association), creating community for those with green thumbs.

Basketball player Susan looks forward to an independent life after suffering a brain injury; Carly, who struggles with Autism, hopes to get a job as a baker.

Chef Michael Hunter joins Christine and Carl in the kitchen to talk about things braised and glazed.

Features meeting the coach and players on the Canadian Women's Sitting Volleyball team as the unique and diverse group of women gather and train in Edmonton.

Mary Mammoliti travels to meet Chef Tommy Schneider, the winner of the National Pizza Competition in Naples, Italy; Mary and Tommy chat about his journey to winning the competition and why he decided to open his restaurant in Winnipeg, Canada.

Mary meets Chef Louie Lui, a renowned chef hailing from Hong Kong; Chef Louie shares the journey of how he came to Winnipeg and how he brought traditional Hong Kong flavors to the city.

Humboldt Broncos bus crash survivor Ryan Straschnitzki tries to narrow down which parasport will give him his best chance at making Team Canada for the Paralympics.

Chris Stigas saw the need for a cupholder that was designed for wheelchairs.

The story of a man who turned his accident into a movement to improve the lives of people in wheelchairs.

Dave meets Paralympic swimmer Katarina Roxon, who takes him poolside to share her journey to the world stage and what drives her as an athlete; then it's into the water, where Dave joins Katarina for some fun and games.

Learning about an organization of urban farmers rooted in human connection through DIGA (Disabled Independent Gardeners Association), creating community for those with green thumbs.

Grant Hardy and a group of blind and partially sighted people try the Grouse Grind mountain hike.

Tyler returns to hockey in Richmond, B.C., to train with Ashton Bell, captain of the PWHL Goldeneyes, discovering the challenge of standing hockey as a double amputee.

Were you in an accident? Can I touch your burn scars? Are people afraid of you? Canadians talk about their journeys and the stigmas they face as burn survivors.

Chef Michael Hunter joins Christine and Carl in the kitchen to talk about things braised and glazed.

Features meeting the coach and players on the Canadian Women's Sitting Volleyball team as the unique and diverse group of women gather and train in Edmonton.

Host Christa Couture heads to Stratford, ON, with her oldest friend, David, for a reunion filled with tap dancing, pizza tossing and a little Shakespearean courage.

Laura contemplates the richness of her family's Indigenous heritage and culture and the ways her culture and art brings healing.

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

Features and interviews with athletes, community groups, healthcare professionals and innovators who are driving positive social change in the world of sports.

Dave meets Paralympic swimmer Katarina Roxon, who takes him poolside to share her journey to the world stage and what drives her as an athlete; then it's into the water, where Dave joins Katarina for some fun and games.

Learning about an organization of urban farmers rooted in human connection through DIGA (Disabled Independent Gardeners Association), creating community for those with green thumbs.

Host Christa Couture heads to Stratford, ON, with her oldest friend, David, for a reunion filled with tap dancing, pizza tossing and a little Shakespearean courage.

Laura contemplates the richness of her family's Indigenous heritage and culture and the ways her culture and art brings healing.

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

Features and interviews with athletes, community groups, healthcare professionals and innovators who are driving positive social change in the world of sports.

Chef Michael Hunter joins Christine and Carl in the kitchen to talk about things braised and glazed.

Features meeting the coach and players on the Canadian Women's Sitting Volleyball team as the unique and diverse group of women gather and train in Edmonton.

A champion of inclusion and accessibility, Bruce Cook tries to stay afloat as he looks to create accessible adventures at Chute Lake Lodge while also meeting the needs of his clients.

Dave Brown and angler Lawrence Gunther explore the nation's smallest territory.

Chef Mike Ward drops in to talk soups and stews with Christine and Carl.

Shining a spotlight on the first choir in the Atlantic Provinces whose members are deaf, and witnessing the universal language of music spreading joy and connection to many.

Host Christa Couture heads to Stratford, ON, with her oldest friend, David, for a reunion filled with tap dancing, pizza tossing and a little Shakespearean courage.

Laura contemplates the richness of her family's Indigenous heritage and culture and the ways her culture and art brings healing.

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

Features and interviews with athletes, community groups, healthcare professionals and innovators who are driving positive social change in the world of sports.

Grant Hardy and a group of blind and partially sighted people try the Grouse Grind mountain hike.

Dave Brown and angler Lawrence Gunther explore the nation's smallest territory.

Chef Mike Ward drops in to talk soups and stews with Christine and Carl.

Shining a spotlight on the first choir in the Atlantic Provinces whose members are deaf, and witnessing the universal language of music spreading joy and connection to many.

Host Christa Couture heads to Stratford, ON, with her oldest friend, David, for a reunion filled with tap dancing, pizza tossing and a little Shakespearean courage.

Laura contemplates the richness of her family's Indigenous heritage and culture and the ways her culture and art brings healing.

Basketball player Susan looks forward to an independent life after suffering a brain injury; Carly, who struggles with Autism, hopes to get a job as a baker.

Things are getting tiny as Janice attempts to create a prosthetic leg for a Chihuahua; a talkative black Lab who loves to chase squirrels and an Akita with an autoimmune disease need specialized braces.

Doctors share how recent advances in customized corrective lenses, and non-surgical therapies, are offering new hope for patients with keratoconus.

Discrimination from within the disability community; a woman, who is non-verbal, has a dating experience using a second-hand communication device.

Chris helps David see through a mental block, and see the benefit of, tearing down a basement ceiling in order to turn the space into something wonderful.

A champion of inclusion and accessibility, Bruce Cook tries to stay afloat as he looks to create accessible adventures at Chute Lake Lodge while also meeting the needs of his clients.

Chef Mike Ward drops in to talk soups and stews with Christine and Carl.

Shining a spotlight on the first choir in the Atlantic Provinces whose members are deaf, and witnessing the universal language of music spreading joy and connection to many.

A dream eight years in the making, Tyler teams up with para-bobsleigh icon Lonnie Bissonnette to tackle the world's fastest tracks in Whistler, B.C. Training pushes Tyler to his edge, coping with G-forces, trust in equipment, and split-second timing.

Have you ever felt embarrassed by your parent's disability? Did you ever take advantage of their disability? Canadians give us a candid view on what it's like to have a parent who is disabled.

Dave Brown travels to Newfoundland to meet Canadian comedy legend Mary Walsh. Mary shares her journey with macular degeneration, and reflects on her iconic career and lasting impact on Canadian comedy.

Early Learning and Inclusion documents the work of GRIT (Getting Ready for Inclusion Today) and its Early Childhood Education program.

Bobbi guides a described exercise routine with seated options, focusing on the muscles of the legs and core with adaptations for balance and intensity; learning the significance shoes can make on the body and mood.

Fred and Danny get hung up at the border before high-tailing it to the original center for disability justice: San Francisco! Daniel practices shooting an apple off of Fred's head for the final live show in Las Vegas.

A dream eight years in the making, Tyler teams up with para-bobsleigh icon Lonnie Bissonnette to tackle the world's fastest tracks in Whistler, B.C. Training pushes Tyler to his edge, coping with G-forces, trust in equipment, and split-second timing.

Have you ever felt embarrassed by your parent's disability? Did you ever take advantage of their disability? Canadians give us a candid view on what it's like to have a parent who is disabled.