Accessible Media Inc. HD

The Maritime town of Lunenburg, where local ingenuity is keeping old traditions alive and thriving. Therese Estacion is on a horse carriage tour of the UNESCO town that shows how history can be both preserved and accessible.

Ron leads a team to find Gabriel Dumont's 19th century hideout following the Canada Metis Resistance.

From the hockey rink to the soccer field, Austin opens up about difficulties fitting in with invisible disabilities, and how sports have helped his mental health.

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

Para athletics sprinter Marissa Papaconstantinou showcases her passion for supporting and inspiring the next generation of Paralympians.

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.

Meeting the pioneers behind the sport of adaptive boxing.

Christian competes in the Fernie Gravel Grind and finds himself face-to-face with some hard truths: the Baja may not be as easy as he thinks.

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

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.

Autism Nova Scotia is entering the fourth year of its video program for adults on the autism spectrum; exploring the program, which meets weekly to work as a group to create story boards, scripts, film and edit video projects.

The Maritime town of Lunenburg, where local ingenuity is keeping old traditions alive and thriving. Therese Estacion is on a horse carriage tour of the UNESCO town that shows how history can be both preserved and accessible.

Ron leads a team to find Gabriel Dumont's 19th century hideout following the Canada Metis Resistance.

From the hockey rink to the soccer field, Austin opens up about difficulties fitting in with invisible disabilities, and how sports have helped his mental health.

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

Para athletics sprinter Marissa Papaconstantinou showcases her passion for supporting and inspiring the next generation of Paralympians.

Still recovering, Dale scrambles to get his new tow truck road-ready, while Gripp enlists Oliver for an impromptu haul, quickly discovering that working with him proves more frustrating than the job itself.

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

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.

Autism Nova Scotia is entering the fourth year of its video program for adults on the autism spectrum; exploring the program, which meets weekly to work as a group to create story boards, scripts, film and edit video projects.

The Maritime town of Lunenburg, where local ingenuity is keeping old traditions alive and thriving. Therese Estacion is on a horse carriage tour of the UNESCO town that shows how history can be both preserved and accessible.

Ron leads a team to find Gabriel Dumont's 19th century hideout following the Canada Metis Resistance.

From the hockey rink to the soccer field, Austin opens up about difficulties fitting in with invisible disabilities, and how sports have helped his mental health.

Follow up with several jobseekers to discover what has happened since they appeared on the show, and what long-term benefits and challenges they have experienced in work and life.

Host April Hubbard discusses indigeneity and disability with guests Michel Dumont and Vie Jones.

Chris Judge and the team help Tarah update a key part of her home; a stunning and simple DIY outdoor bathroom, complete with clawfoot tub and a composting toilet.

Christian competes in the Fernie Gravel Grind and finds himself face-to-face with some hard truths: the Baja may not be as easy as he thinks.

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.

Autism Nova Scotia is entering the fourth year of its video program for adults on the autism spectrum; exploring the program, which meets weekly to work as a group to create story boards, scripts, film and edit video projects.

In Italy, Brian supports Riccardo on an emotional trip to reunite with his former music mentor; back home, Bean is on the job helping Aleem adjust to his new reality as a full-time wheelchair user.

Visually impaired guests answer questions and talk about what it is like to navigate the world without sight.

Dave Brown meets celebrated Canadian actress, singer and dancer Catherine Wreford. Catherine opens up about her battle with brain cancer, her work founding livingoutloud.life, and her victory on Season 8 of The Amazing Race Canada.

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

Still recovering, Dale scrambles to get his new tow truck road-ready, while Gripp enlists Oliver for an impromptu haul, quickly discovering that working with him proves more frustrating than the job itself.

In Italy, Brian supports Riccardo on an emotional trip to reunite with his former music mentor; back home, Bean is on the job helping Aleem adjust to his new reality as a full-time wheelchair user.

Visually impaired guests answer questions and talk about what it is like to navigate the world without sight.

Dave Brown meets celebrated Canadian actress, singer and dancer Catherine Wreford. Catherine opens up about her battle with brain cancer, her work founding livingoutloud.life, and her victory on Season 8 of The Amazing Race Canada.

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

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.

Autism Nova Scotia is entering the fourth year of its video program for adults on the autism spectrum; exploring the program, which meets weekly to work as a group to create story boards, scripts, film and edit video projects.

Still recovering, Dale scrambles to get his new tow truck road-ready, while Gripp enlists Oliver for an impromptu haul, quickly discovering that working with him proves more frustrating than the job itself.

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

Para athletics sprinter Marissa Papaconstantinou showcases her passion for supporting and inspiring the next generation of Paralympians.

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.

Students are given the opportunity to integrate into a school catering to the needs of children of different abilities.

In Italy, Brian supports Riccardo on an emotional trip to reunite with his former music mentor; back home, Bean is on the job helping Aleem adjust to his new reality as a full-time wheelchair user.

Visually impaired guests answer questions and talk about what it is like to navigate the world without sight.

Dave Brown meets celebrated Canadian actress, singer and dancer Catherine Wreford. Catherine opens up about her battle with brain cancer, her work founding livingoutloud.life, and her victory on Season 8 of The Amazing Race Canada.

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

The Maritime town of Lunenburg, where local ingenuity is keeping old traditions alive and thriving. Therese Estacion is on a horse carriage tour of the UNESCO town that shows how history can be both preserved and accessible.

Chris Judge and the team help Tarah update a key part of her home; a stunning and simple DIY outdoor bathroom, complete with clawfoot tub and a composting toilet.

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

Para athletics sprinter Marissa Papaconstantinou showcases her passion for supporting and inspiring the next generation of Paralympians.

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.

Students are given the opportunity to integrate into a school catering to the needs of children of different abilities.

In Italy, Brian supports Riccardo on an emotional trip to reunite with his former music mentor; back home, Bean is on the job helping Aleem adjust to his new reality as a full-time wheelchair user.

Visually impaired guests answer questions and talk about what it is like to navigate the world without sight.

Dave Brown meets celebrated Canadian actress, singer and dancer Catherine Wreford. Catherine opens up about her battle with brain cancer, her work founding livingoutloud.life, and her victory on Season 8 of The Amazing Race Canada.

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

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

Mary heads to Saint John, New Brunswick, where she meets Chef Jordanne of Steamers Lobster Company; Chef Jordanne shares how she got started in the culinary world.

All Jennie Bonang wants at the moment is a decent new roommate, a hand-basket at the grocery store and for her social media seminar at work to go well. Is that too much to ask? Spoiler alert: yes.

Emilee is an entrepreneur who has created the on-and-offline community Tru Faces, a space for people with disabilities to connect with each other; Emilee wants to grow the community with some help from the mentors.

Host April Hubbard discusses indigeneity and disability with guests Michel Dumont and Vie Jones.

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.

Students are given the opportunity to integrate into a school catering to the needs of children of different abilities.

After becoming paralyzed while attempting a world's first, freestyle motocross rider Bruce Cook is on a mission to help others realize their dreams.

When the team discovers they have a serial shoplifter, they set out to put an end to the thievery.

After becoming paralyzed while attempting a world's first, freestyle motocross rider Bruce Cook is on a mission to help others realize their dreams.

Host Grant Hardy consults with members from the disability community, as well as city planning and urban design experts, to explore the challenges cities face in meeting the diverse needs of the community.

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.

Students are given the opportunity to integrate into a school catering to the needs of children of different abilities.

When the team discovers they have a serial shoplifter, they set out to put an end to the thievery.

All Jennie Bonang wants at the moment is a decent new roommate, a hand-basket at the grocery store and for her social media seminar at work to go well. Is that too much to ask? Spoiler alert: yes.

Emilee is an entrepreneur who has created the on-and-offline community Tru Faces, a space for people with disabilities to connect with each other; Emilee wants to grow the community with some help from the mentors.

It's Howie's first day at Guide Dog School! Isaac is worried, until he remembers that school is a great place to learn, discover and play!

Carly's nervousness about taking Howie to school goes away after learning the bus has special helpers, so everyone can ride.

Howie's first day of school proves to be full of interesting distractions. He learns that we don't all focus the same way and there are special tools that can help!

Ron leads a team to find Gabriel Dumont's 19th century hideout following the Canada Metis Resistance.

Chris Judge and the team help Tarah update a key part of her home; a stunning and simple DIY outdoor bathroom, complete with clawfoot tub and a composting toilet.

A dog and a goat meet in their front-legged carts; an elderly Labradoodle hopes to stay active with a new knee brace; a German Shepherd-Mastiff mix needs an indoor slipper.

Host April Hubbard discusses indigeneity and disability with guests Michel Dumont and Vie Jones.

Follow up with several jobseekers to discover what has happened since they appeared on the show, and what long-term benefits and challenges they have experienced in work and life.

Guide dogs can have a profound impact on the lives of their handlers, but the journey from puppy to guide dog doesn't happen overnight, meeting the amazing people who help raise, train and team up with these incredible dogs.

Before official training can begin, potential guide dogs spend a year with a puppy raiser.

The use of dogs as service companions is less than 100 years old, learning about the history of guide dogs and why certain breeds are more well-suited for guiding.

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.

The staff at CNIB Guide Dogs prepares for the next group of future dogs while handlers recount the first time they were matched with a dog, forever changing their lives.

After becoming paralyzed while attempting a world's first, freestyle motocross rider Bruce Cook is on a mission to help others realize their dreams.

Dave Brown meets celebrated Canadian actress, singer and dancer Catherine Wreford. Catherine opens up about her battle with brain cancer, her work founding livingoutloud.life, and her victory on Season 8 of The Amazing Race Canada.

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

Visually impaired guests answer questions and talk about what it is like to navigate the world without sight.

In Italy, Brian supports Riccardo on an emotional trip to reunite with his former music mentor; back home, Bean is on the job helping Aleem adjust to his new reality as a full-time wheelchair user.

Mary heads to Saint John, New Brunswick, where she meets Chef Jordanne of Steamers Lobster Company; Chef Jordanne shares how she got started in the culinary world.

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.

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.

Guide dogs can have a profound impact on the lives of their handlers, but the journey from puppy to guide dog doesn't happen overnight, meeting the amazing people who help raise, train and team up with these incredible dogs.

Before official training can begin, potential guide dogs spend a year with a puppy raiser.

The use of dogs as service companions is less than 100 years old, learning about the history of guide dogs and why certain breeds are more well-suited for guiding.

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.

The staff at CNIB Guide Dogs prepares for the next group of future dogs while handlers recount the first time they were matched with a dog, forever changing their lives.

When the team discovers they have a serial shoplifter, they set out to put an end to the thievery.

Dave Brown meets celebrated Canadian actress, singer and dancer Catherine Wreford. Catherine opens up about her battle with brain cancer, her work founding livingoutloud.life, and her victory on Season 8 of The Amazing Race Canada.

Follow up with several jobseekers to discover what has happened since they appeared on the show, and what long-term benefits and challenges they have experienced in work and life.

From the hockey rink to the soccer field, Austin opens up about difficulties fitting in with invisible disabilities, and how sports have helped his mental health.

Host Grant Hardy consults with members from the disability community, as well as city planning and urban design experts, to explore the challenges cities face in meeting the diverse needs of the community.

After becoming paralyzed while attempting a world's first, freestyle motocross rider Bruce Cook is on a mission to help others realize their dreams.

Dave Brown meets celebrated Canadian actress, singer and dancer Catherine Wreford; Catherine opens up about her battle with brain cancer, her work founding livingoutloud.life, and her victory on Season 8 of The Amazing Race Canada.

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

In Italy, Brian supports Riccardo on an emotional trip to reunite with his former music mentor; back home, Bean is on the job helping Aleem adjust to his new reality as a full-time wheelchair user.

Visually impaired guests answer questions and talk about what it is like to navigate the world without sight.

The Maritime town of Lunenburg, where local ingenuity is keeping old traditions alive and thriving. Therese Estacion is on a horse carriage tour of the UNESCO town that shows how history can be both preserved and accessible.

Ron leads a team to find Gabriel Dumont's 19th century hideout following the Canada Metis Resistance.

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

Para athletics sprinter Marissa Papaconstantinou showcases her passion for supporting and inspiring the next generation of Paralympians.

From the hockey rink to the soccer field, Austin opens up about difficulties fitting in with invisible disabilities, and how sports have helped his mental health.

Mary heads to Saint John, New Brunswick, where she meets Chef Jordanne of Steamers Lobster Company; Chef Jordanne shares how she got started in the culinary world.

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.

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.

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

All Jennie Bonang wants at the moment is a decent new roommate, a hand-basket at the grocery store and for her social media seminar at work to go well. Is that too much to ask? Spoiler alert: yes.

Emilee is an entrepreneur who has created the on-and-offline community Tru Faces, a space for people with disabilities to connect with each other; Emilee wants to grow the community with some help from the mentors.

Chris Judge and the team help Tarah update a key part of her home; a stunning and simple DIY outdoor bathroom, complete with clawfoot tub and a composting toilet.

It's Howie's first day at Guide Dog School! Isaac is worried, until he remembers that school is a great place to learn, discover and play!

Carly's nervousness about taking Howie to school goes away after learning the bus has special helpers, so everyone can ride.

Howie's first day of school proves to be full of interesting distractions. He learns that we don't all focus the same way and there are special tools that can help!

Host April Hubbard discusses indigeneity and disability with guests Michel Dumont and Vie Jones.

All Jennie Bonang wants at the moment is a decent new roommate, a hand-basket at the grocery store and for her social media seminar at work to go well. Is that too much to ask? Spoiler alert: yes.

Emilee is an entrepreneur who has created the on-and-offline community Tru Faces, a space for people with disabilities to connect with each other; Emilee wants to grow the community with some help from the mentors.

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

Follow up with several jobseekers to discover what has happened since they appeared on the show, and what long-term benefits and challenges they have experienced in work and life.

It's Howie's first day at Guide Dog School! Isaac is worried, until he remembers that school is a great place to learn, discover and play!

Carly's nervousness about taking Howie to school goes away after learning the bus has special helpers, so everyone can ride.

Howie's first day of school proves to be full of interesting distractions. He learns that we don't all focus the same way and there are special tools that can help!

Host April Hubbard discusses indigeneity and disability with guests Michel Dumont and Vie Jones.

When the team discovers they have a serial shoplifter, they set out to put an end to the thievery.

Dave Brown meets celebrated Canadian actress, singer and dancer Catherine Wreford; Catherine opens up about her battle with brain cancer, her work founding livingoutloud.life, and her victory on Season 8 of The Amazing Race Canada.

Host Grant Hardy consults with members from the disability community, as well as city planning and urban design experts, to explore the challenges cities face in meeting the diverse needs of the community.

After becoming paralyzed while attempting a world's first, freestyle motocross rider Bruce Cook is on a mission to help others realize their dreams.

When the team discovers they have a serial shoplifter, they set out to put an end to the thievery.

Guide dogs can have a profound impact on the lives of their handlers, but the journey from puppy to guide dog doesn't happen overnight, meeting the amazing people who help raise, train and team up with these incredible dogs.

Before official training can begin, potential guide dogs spend a year with a puppy raiser.

The use of dogs as service companions is less than 100 years old, learning about the history of guide dogs and why certain breeds are more well-suited for guiding.

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.

The staff at CNIB Guide Dogs prepares for the next group of future dogs while handlers recount the first time they were matched with a dog, forever changing their lives.

Everything is sizzled and seared as chef Corbin Tomaszeski joins Christine and Carl in the kitchen.

Experiencing theatre through VocalEye, a non-profit organization that is the first live description arts service for the blind in Canada.

After becoming paralyzed while attempting a world's first, freestyle motocross rider Bruce Cook is on a mission to help others realize their dreams.

All Jennie Bonang wants at the moment is a decent new roommate, a hand-basket at the grocery store and for her social media seminar at work to go well. Is that too much to ask? Spoiler alert: yes.

Emilee is an entrepreneur who has created the on-and-offline community Tru Faces, a space for people with disabilities to connect with each other; Emilee wants to grow the community with some help from the mentors.

Bobbi leads an exercise routine, with seated options, focusing on moving the body in a way that works best for you. Then, Bobbi grabs a baseball bat to let off some physical and mental steam.

Everything is sizzled and seared as chef Corbin Tomaszeski joins Christine and Carl in the kitchen.

Experiencing theatre through VocalEye, a non-profit organization that is the first live description arts service for the blind in Canada.

After becoming paralyzed while attempting a world's first, freestyle motocross rider Bruce Cook is on a mission to help others realize their dreams.

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

Para athletics sprinter Marissa Papaconstantinou showcases her passion for supporting and inspiring the next generation of Paralympians.

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.

Emilee is an entrepreneur who has created the on-and-offline community Tru Faces, a space for people with disabilities to connect with each other; Emilee wants to grow the community with some help from the mentors.

From the hockey rink to the soccer field, Austin opens up about difficulties fitting in with invisible disabilities, and how sports have helped his mental health.

Mary heads to Saint John, New Brunswick, where she meets Chef Jordanne of Steamers Lobster Company; Chef Jordanne shares how she got started in the culinary world.

Everything is sizzled and seared as chef Corbin Tomaszeski joins Christine and Carl in the kitchen.

Experiencing theatre through VocalEye, a non-profit organization that is the first live description arts service for the blind in Canada.

Big changes are in store for PawsAbility as Janice moves her practice; an old friend brings new visitors for brace fittings; a former Olympic Sledge Hockey champion and his miniature dachshund get much needed cart adjustments.

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.

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

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

After the death of their mother, 16-year-old twins Lennon and Lola Anderson are uprooted with their father to Halfway Bay. Smart, funny and independent, Lennon, who has cerebral palsy, is determined not to become "the disabled new girl.".

Emilee is an entrepreneur who has created the on-and-offline community Tru Faces, a space for people with disabilities to connect with each other; Emilee wants to grow the community with some help from the mentors.

It's Howie's first day at Guide Dog School! Isaac is worried, until he remembers that school is a great place to learn, discover and play!

Carly's nervousness about taking Howie to school goes away after learning the bus has special helpers, so everyone can ride.

Howie's first day of school proves to be full of interesting distractions. He learns that we don't all focus the same way and there are special tools that can help!

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