Accessible Media Inc.

John looks at the history of Murderball, a.k.a. Wheelchair Rugby. After meeting one of its inventors, Duncan Campbell, John takes in a rugby tournament and hits the court to wrap up the history of this Canadian sport.

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.

John looks at The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and the road to the disability community being included; John meets with legendary lawyer and activist David Lepofsky before wrapping up his findings.

John reports on the history of news media in Canada and those who have led the way for journalists with disabilities; after going behind the scenes with sports reporter Cam Tait, John holds a press conference.

John traces the evolution of dance in Canada for artists with disabilities. After taking in a show at the National accessArts Centre, John choreographs his findings on stage in Calgary.

John digs into the world of politics and persons with disabilities who have held office; first, he meets with Stephanie Cadieux, Michelle Stilwell and Keith Jorgenson, before getting in front of his "constituents" with a speech.

Worsening rib pain forces Dale into urgent care, and Gripp begins to question his future working relationship with Dale. Meanwhile, Caden takes on a recovery that quickly spirals beyond his control.

On the trail, as the first day draws to a close, Christian's dream of hand cycling the Baja Divide begins to unravel.

Dave Brown meets Reese Ketler, a Winnipeg content creator; with over 360,000 TikTok followers, Reese raises awareness about spinal cord injuries and shares his journey earning a spot on Team Canada's Wheelchair Rugby team.

Stories of community members, places, organizations and things working to make life enjoyable for individuals with disabilities.

People with high-functioning autism face stigma and judgment, often because their disability shows no outward signs; participants honestly answer questions about what it feels like to live with autism.

Natasha attends a cheerleading reunion; Brian and Riccardo live it up in Italy; Bean reveals some unsettling news about her long-distance boyfriend.

Mary travels to Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, where the historic Gahan House takes centre stage; she is joined by Chef Brandon, who shares his culinary journey and what inspires him to create seasonal menus.

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.

Jessica Holmes talks cranberries.

John looks at the history of Murderball, a.k.a. Wheelchair Rugby. After meeting one of its inventors, Duncan Campbell, John takes in a rugby tournament and hits the court to wrap up the history of this Canadian sport.

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.

John looks at The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and the road to the disability community being included; John meets with legendary lawyer and activist David Lepofsky before wrapping up his findings.

John reports on the history of news media in Canada and those who have led the way for journalists with disabilities; after going behind the scenes with sports reporter Cam Tait, John holds a press conference.

John traces the evolution of dance in Canada for artists with disabilities. After taking in a show at the National accessArts Centre, John choreographs his findings on stage in Calgary.

John digs into the world of politics and persons with disabilities who have held office; first, he meets with Stephanie Cadieux, Michelle Stilwell and Keith Jorgenson, before getting in front of his "constituents" with a speech.

When Sports Dynasty challenges One More Time to a hockey game, DJ must finally confront the real reason he retired from playing pro hockey.

Dave Brown meets Reese Ketler, a Winnipeg content creator; with over 360,000 TikTok followers, Reese raises awareness about spinal cord injuries and shares his journey earning a spot on Team Canada's Wheelchair Rugby team.

Becca looks for an accepting work environment; Riley has trouble with interviews.

Sofia, a creative writer and poet, talks about art as a form of expression and healing, as well as the importance of therapy and emotional intelligence.

Worsening rib pain forces Dale into urgent care, and Gripp begins to question his future working relationship with Dale; meanwhile, Caden takes on a recovery that quickly spirals beyond his control.

Examining the origins and growth of The Special Olympics and showing how the organization has inspired others to change perceptions towards equality and inclusion.

On the trail, as the first day draws to a close, Christian's dream of hand cycling the Baja Divide begins to unravel.

Dave Brown meets Reese Ketler, a Winnipeg content creator; with over 360,000 TikTok followers, Reese raises awareness about spinal cord injuries and shares his journey earning a spot on Team Canada's Wheelchair Rugby team.

Stories of community members, places, organizations and things working to make life enjoyable for individuals with disabilities.

Natasha attends a cheerleading reunion; Brian and Riccardo live it up in Italy; Bean reveals some unsettling news about her long-distance boyfriend.

People with high-functioning autism face stigma and judgment, often because their disability shows no outward signs; participants honestly answer questions about what it feels like to live with autism.

Ron and Ashlyn head up near Anglin Lake, as Ron pursues his dream to qualify for the Yukon Quest.

A small-town artist with vision loss and a big city dancer unable to walk; both refuse to let their physical challenges define the passion in their lives.

Chaz Misuraca's transformative journey with Para climbing helped him conquer personal struggles and achieve new heights in life and sport; the ASAD program aims to provide young Para athletes with a holistic approach to training.

Sofia, a creative writer and poet, talks about art as a form of expression and healing, as well as the importance of therapy and emotional intelligence.

Mary travels to Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, where the historic Gahan House takes centre stage; she is joined by Chef Brandon, who shares his culinary journey and what inspires him to create seasonal menus.

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.

Jessica Holmes talks cranberries.

Host Alex Smyth explores the many lakeside towns that make up Ontario's most popular cottage destination, the Muskoka region.

Erin is the founder of Kingston Circus Arts, an organization with the goal of eventually expanding to other locations around Canada.

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.

When the team plans a birthday party for Howie, Isaac realizes the importance of creating welcoming spaces for everybody, not just the birthday dog!

Carly is disappointed she has to change her plans for Howie's perfect birthday cake. But the team helps her to remember the importance of being flexible and adapting for everyone's dietary needs.

When Howie is overwhelmed by excitement at his surprise birthday party, his friends help him find ways to calm himself so he can enjoy his party even more.

April Hubbard and guests discuss mental health and well-being; Tyler Simmonds, Jay Everett and Hanan Hazime join.

A group of Robin Hood-ers are mistaken for looters, the government's new health plan has catheter users clenching and economics expert Mistress Painelope whips our finances into line.

Erin is the founder of Kingston Circus Arts, an organization with the goal of eventually expanding to other locations around Canada.

Host Alex Smyth explores the many lakeside towns that make up Ontario's most popular cottage destination, the Muskoka region.

Becca looks for an accepting work environment; Riley has trouble with interviews.

When the team plans a birthday party for Howie, Isaac realizes the importance of creating welcoming spaces for everybody, not just the birthday dog!

Carly is disappointed she has to change her plans for Howie's perfect birthday cake. But the team helps her to remember the importance of being flexible and adapting for everyone's dietary needs.

When Howie is overwhelmed by excitement at his surprise birthday party, his friends help him find ways to calm himself so he can enjoy his party even more.

April Hubbard and guests discuss mental health and well-being; Tyler Simmonds, Jay Everett and Hanan Hazime join.

When Sports Dynasty challenges One More Time to a hockey game, DJ must finally confront the real reason he retired from playing pro hockey.

Dave Brown meets Reese Ketler, a Winnipeg content creator; with over 360,000 TikTok followers, Reese raises awareness about spinal cord injuries and shares his journey earning a spot on Team Canada's Wheelchair Rugby team.

Examining the origins and growth of The Special Olympics and showing how the organization has inspired others to change perceptions towards equality and inclusion.

Worsening rib pain forces Dale into urgent care, and Gripp begins to question his future working relationship with Dale; meanwhile, Caden takes on a recovery that quickly spirals beyond his control.

On the trail, as the first day draws to a close, Christian's dream of hand cycling the Baja Divide begins to unravel.

When Sports Dynasty challenges One More Time to a hockey game, DJ must finally confront the real reason he retired from playing pro hockey.

A group of Robin Hood-ers are mistaken for looters, the government's new health plan has catheter users clenching and economics expert Mistress Painelope whips our finances into line.

John looks at the history of Murderball, a.k.a. Wheelchair Rugby; after meeting one of its inventors, Duncan Campbell, John takes in a rugby tournament and hits the court to wrap up the history of this Canadian sport.

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.

John looks at The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and the road to the disability community being included; John meets with legendary lawyer and activist David Lepofsky before wrapping up his findings.

John reports on the history of news media in Canada and those who have led the way for journalists with disabilities; after going behind the scenes with sports reporter Cam Tait, John holds a press conference.

John traces the evolution of dance in Canada for artists with disabilities; after taking in a show at the National accessArts Centre, John choreographs his findings on stage in Calgary.

John digs into the world of politics and persons with disabilities who have held office; first, he meets with Stephanie Cadieux, Michelle Stilwell and Keith Jorgenson, before getting in front of his "constituents" with a speech.

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

An in-depth look at a Paralympian Collin Cameron, and the community who rallied behind his vision to build Ontario's first Para Nordic Training Centre.

On the trail, as the first day draws to a close, Christian's dream of hand cycling the Baja Divide begins to unravel.

Worsening rib pain forces Dale into urgent care, and Gripp begins to question his future working relationship with Dale; meanwhile, Caden takes on a recovery that quickly spirals beyond his control.

Examining the origins and growth of The Special Olympics and showing how the organization has inspired others to change perceptions towards equality and inclusion.

Erin is the founder of Kingston Circus Arts, an organization with the goal of eventually expanding to other locations around Canada.

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

An in-depth look at a Paralympian Collin Cameron, and the community who rallied behind his vision to build Ontario's first Para Nordic Training Centre.

On the trail, as the first day draws to a close, Christian's dream of hand cycling the Baja Divide begins to unravel.

Worsening rib pain forces Dale into urgent care, and Gripp begins to question his future working relationship with Dale; meanwhile, Caden takes on a recovery that quickly spirals beyond his control.

A small-town artist with vision loss and a big city dancer unable to walk; both refuse to let their physical challenges define the passion in their lives.

Chaz Misuraca's transformative journey with Para climbing helped him conquer personal struggles and achieve new heights in life and sport; the ASAD program aims to provide young Para athletes with a holistic approach to training.

Chris Judge and his community workshop give back to Cecil, a man who brought music into his community, by building him the home concert space of his dreams.

Erin is the founder of Kingston Circus Arts, an organization with the goal of eventually expanding to other locations around Canada.

Sofia, a creative writer and poet, talks about art as a form of expression and healing, as well as the importance of therapy and emotional intelligence.

Mary travels to Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, where the historic Gahan House takes centre stage; she is joined by Chef Brandon, who shares his culinary journey and what inspires him to create seasonal menus.

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

An in-depth look at a Paralympian Collin Cameron, and the community who rallied behind his vision to build Ontario's first Para Nordic Training Centre.

Janice is being kept busy with a rare case of a dog who uses prosthetics on both front legs.

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

Extreme weather hits and nowhere is safe: not shelters, elevators, underground pathways or even the newsroom. The Squeaky Wheel news team bears it all to bring you the day's headlines and more.

Sexuality Educator Rachele Manett explores the unique and varied ways people with a disability find partners and navigate the world of dating and sex.

Melissa searches for a job where she can feel comfortable; Matt has trouble focusing at work.

A sex-ed class leaves Lennon convinced she's behind everyone else when it comes to love, relationships and sex; determined to catch up, she embarks on a reckless mission to experience everything she's been missing.

Erin is the founder of Kingston Circus Arts, an organization with the goal of eventually expanding to other locations around Canada.

When the team plans a birthday party for Howie, Isaac realizes the importance of creating welcoming spaces for everybody, not just the birthday dog!

Carly is disappointed she has to change her plans for Howie's perfect birthday cake; but the team helps her to remember the importance of being flexible and adapting for everyone's dietary needs.

When Howie is overwhelmed by excitement at his surprise birthday party, his friends help him find ways to calm himself so he can enjoy his party even more.

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

Extreme weather hits and nowhere is safe: not shelters, elevators, underground pathways or even the newsroom. The Squeaky Wheel news team bears it all to bring you the day's headlines and more.

Sexuality Educator Rachele Manett explores the unique and varied ways people with a disability find partners and navigate the world of dating and sex.

Melissa searches for a job where she can feel comfortable; Matt has trouble focusing at work.

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

An in-depth look at a Paralympian Collin Cameron, and the community who rallied behind his vision to build Ontario's first Para Nordic Training Centre.

Ron and Ashlyn head up near Anglin Lake, as Ron pursues his dream to qualify for the Yukon Quest.

Examining the origins and growth of The Special Olympics and showing how the organization has inspired others to change perceptions towards equality and inclusion.

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

A visit to the OPVIC Music Camp, an annual event for blind and partially-sighted children in Ontario, offering children the chance to engage and interact in an educational and fun environment.

When the team plans a birthday party for Howie, Isaac realizes the importance of creating welcoming spaces for everybody, not just the birthday dog!

Carly is disappointed she has to change her plans for Howie's perfect birthday cake; but the team helps her to remember the importance of being flexible and adapting for everyone's dietary needs.

When Howie is overwhelmed by excitement at his surprise birthday party, his friends help him find ways to calm himself so he can enjoy his party even more.

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

Extreme weather hits and nowhere is safe: not shelters, elevators, underground pathways or even the newsroom. The Squeaky Wheel news team bears it all to bring you the day's headlines and more.

Chris Judge and his community workshop give back to Cecil, a man who brought music into his community, by building him the home concert space of his dreams.

Melissa searches for a job where she can feel comfortable; Matt has trouble focusing at work.

Sofia, a creative writer and poet, talks about art as a form of expression and healing, as well as the importance of therapy and emotional intelligence.

Examining the origins and growth of The Special Olympics and showing how the organization has inspired others to change perceptions towards equality and inclusion.

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

A visit to the OPVIC Music Camp, an annual event for blind and partially-sighted children in Ontario, offering children the chance to engage and interact in an educational and fun environment.

When the team plans a birthday party for Howie, Isaac realizes the importance of creating welcoming spaces for everybody, not just the birthday dog!

Carly is disappointed she has to change her plans for Howie's perfect birthday cake; but the team helps her to remember the importance of being flexible and adapting for everyone's dietary needs.

When Howie is overwhelmed by excitement at his surprise birthday party, his friends help him find ways to calm himself so he can enjoy his party even more.

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

Extreme weather hits and nowhere is safe: not shelters, elevators, underground pathways or even the newsroom. The Squeaky Wheel news team bears it all to bring you the day's headlines and more.

Chris Judge and his community workshop give back to Cecil, a man who brought music into his community, by building him the home concert space of his dreams.

Sofia, a creative writer and poet, talks about art as a form of expression and healing, as well as the importance of therapy and emotional intelligence.

Dave Brown meets Reese Ketler, a Winnipeg content creator; with over 360,000 TikTok followers, Reese raises awareness about spinal cord injuries and shares his journey earning a spot on Team Canada's Wheelchair Rugby team.

Stories of community members, places, organizations and things working to make life enjoyable for individuals with disabilities.

Ron and Ashlyn head up near Anglin Lake, as Ron pursues his dream to qualify for the Yukon Quest.

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

A visit to the OPVIC Music Camp, an annual event for blind and partially-sighted children in Ontario, offering children the chance to engage and interact in an educational and fun environment.

Mary embarks on a cultural and culinary adventure to Merritt, British Columbia, home to Kekuli Cafe.

Determined to reinvent herself as "the hot girl" before the Valentine's Day party, Lennon recruits Joey to help her learn how to flirt, feel desirable, and finally see herself the way she wants others to.

Meeting Luke, whose StopGap ramps offer access to individuals with disabilities, parents with strollers and even large deliveries with carts.

From red sand to farmland and seaside towns, host Alex Smyth dives into the heart of Prince Edward Island, Canada's smallest province.

Sofia, a creative writer and poet, talks about art as a form of expression and healing, as well as the importance of therapy and emotional intelligence.

Mary embarks on a cultural and culinary adventure to Merritt, British Columbia, home to Kekuli Cafe.