Accessible Media Inc.

Every family is unique. Meet Canadian families - that include members of the disability community - as they share stories of adapting, growing and supporting each other.

David and Pascal meet a teenager who measure seven feet five inches and is about to enter the world of college basketball; Vincent recalls his adolescence, a period when anger inhabited him; Martin realizes only he can change his love life.

Christine and Carl discover the delights of raw food with guest Marilyn Smith.

Able Sail, located in Shediac, N.B., allows people with disabilities to learn how to sail recreationally and competitively.

As a new season approaches, driver Bob MacDonald, who is legally blind, races to buy cars, build his team and prepare for the first demolition derby of the year.

The episode follows Tyler as sit-ski athlete Jay Rawe guides him through his first real day in an adaptive rig at Sunshine Village.

Christine and Carl get cheesy with Frankie 'Flowers' Ferragine.

Participants and volunteers from the Paralympic Sports Association discuss the importance of the program.

Patrick is a big part of theatre arts in St. John's; he's in the spotlight on this episode, as he talks about feeling caught between the worlds of the able-bodied and disability communities.

Para climber Shamus Boulianne is redefining what strength and adaptability look like; meeting at the climbing wall, Shamus shows Dave how challenges can be reimagined, and how anyone can find their own way to climb.

Dave Brown joins actor and playwright Ashley King for a candid conversation about creativity, resilience and representation. Then they jump into some improv, showcasing Ashley's quick wit and infectious energy!

A thoughtfully-described exercise routine that works on the key muscles to help with balance, alignment and the prevention of injuries.

Canadians give a heart-warming and candid view into the lives of people with Down syndrome, from dating to work and the importance of hugs.

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.

When preparations for the upcoming talent show end up being more complicated than expected, Isaac learns that it's OK to ask for help if you need it.

Howie becomes frustrated after offering to help Carly practice her volleyball skills, until he realizes that learning a new skill takes time.

Isaac's goal of incorporating sign language into the talent show confuses Howie, until he realizes that we don't all communicate the same way.

A Saskatchewan organization creates confidence and inclusivity by putting disability center stage.

Christine and Carl get cheesy with Frankie 'Flowers' Ferragine.

Participants and volunteers from the Paralympic Sports Association discuss the importance of the program.

Fredericton is a historical city in the heart of Canada's Maritimes; Christa Couture tries everything this city has to offer, including axe throwing, celebrity latte art and fiddlehead ferns.

Through the voices of two residents living in assisted-living settings, Home is Everything illuminates the challenges, breakthroughs, and life-transforming power of accessible housing.

After major back surgery, Dale battles through recovery while Gripp risks a dangerous mountain haul, and a surprise reunion with Dale's old F550 offers a shot at a comeback just as Caden arrives, eager to learn the ropes.

Emilee is done with her girl-next-door look; as someone who is partially sighted, she's unsure about navigating fashion and beauty on her own; she wants tips, tricks and hacks on how to put together a professional, polished look independently.

Demiesha and Christine share their knowledge of fly-fishing and Indigenous technology.

Every family is unique. Meet Canadian families - that include members of the disability community - as they share stories of adapting, growing and supporting each other.

David and Pascal meet a teenager who measure seven feet five inches and is about to enter the world of college basketball; Vincent recalls his adolescence, a period when anger inhabited him; Martin realizes only he can change his love life.

As a new season approaches, driver Bob MacDonald, who is legally blind, races to buy cars, build his team and prepare for the first demolition derby of the year.

The episode follows Tyler as sit-ski athlete Jay Rawe guides him through his first real day in an adaptive rig at Sunshine Village.

Christine and Carl get cheesy with Frankie 'Flowers' Ferragine.

Participants and volunteers from the Paralympic Sports Association discuss the importance of the program.

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

Vancouver-based pie expert, Tina Lau makes her famous pies which are the perfect comfort food.

No trip to the East Coast is complete without eating the dish that made Halifax famous, the Donair; this isn't just any Donair, it's Chef Lauren Marshall's vegan recipe.

Meeting John, owner of Friendly Roads mobility service, who makes good things happen for wheelchair users.

When "One More Time's" annual fundraiser delivers a mediocre turnout, DJ goes head-to-head with his rival Carlito, the manager at Sports Dynasty, who is holding a competing event just to mess with OMT.

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.

Para climber Shamus Boulianne is redefining what strength and adaptability look like; meeting at the climbing wall, Shamus shows Dave how challenges can be reimagined, and how anyone can find their own way to climb.

Dave Brown joins actor and playwright Ashley King for a candid conversation about creativity, resilience and representation. Then they jump into some improv, showcasing Ashley's quick wit and infectious energy!

Meeting John, owner of Friendly Roads mobility service, who makes good things happen for wheelchair users.

When "One More Time's" annual fundraiser delivers a mediocre turnout, DJ goes head-to-head with his rival Carlito, the manager at Sports Dynasty, who is holding a competing event just to mess with OMT.

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

As a new season approaches, driver Bob MacDonald, who is legally blind, races to buy cars, build his team and prepare for the first demolition derby of the year.

The episode follows Tyler as sit-ski athlete Jay Rawe guides him through his first real day in an adaptive rig at Sunshine Village.

If Frédéric Lamory sings about love with such heartfelt sincerity, and Jean d'Alby displays such a deep commitment to the heritage instrument entrusted to him, it's thanks to the constant support of a pair of exceptional women.

Alessandra and her family have experienced paranormal happenings in their home, which sits on a property known as New Ross Castle.

Christine and Carl get cheesy with Frankie 'Flowers' Ferragine.

Participants and volunteers from the Paralympic Sports Association discuss the importance of the program.

After major back surgery, Dale battles through recovery while Gripp risks a dangerous mountain haul, and a surprise reunion with Dale's old F550 offers a shot at a comeback just as Caden arrives, eager to learn the ropes.

When Isaac second-guesses his efforts to organize a clubhouse talent show, his friends reassure him that his way is a good way.

Carly is unsure about her first airplane trip, until a mock plane ride shows her that knowing what to expect helps flying feel fun.

A hurtful comment makes Carly sad, until her friends remind her that mean words hurt but kind words help!

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

Bobbi offers a described exercise routine, with seated options, that work on the shoulders, core and arms to develop upper body strength and prevent injury. Then, a home alignment practitioner discusses how living in a space you love can improve your health.

Fredericton is a historical city in the heart of Canada's Maritimes; Christa Couture tries everything this city has to offer, including axe throwing, celebrity latte art and fiddlehead ferns.

Through the voices of two residents living in assisted-living settings, Home is Everything illuminates the challenges, breakthroughs, and life-transforming power of accessible housing.

Patrick is a big part of theatre arts in St. John's; he's in the spotlight on this episode, as he talks about feeling caught between the worlds of the able-bodied and disability communities.

When Isaac second-guesses his efforts to organize a clubhouse talent show, his friends reassure him that his way is a good way.

Carly is unsure about her first airplane trip, until a mock plane ride shows her that knowing what to expect helps flying feel fun.

A hurtful comment makes Carly sad, until her friends remind her that mean words hurt but kind words help!

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

Meeting John, owner of Friendly Roads mobility service, who makes good things happen for wheelchair users.

David and Pascal meet a teenager who measure seven feet five inches and is about to enter the world of college basketball; Vincent recalls his adolescence, a period when anger inhabited him; Martin realizes only he can change his love life.

Christine Ha and Carl Heinrich are joined by Jazz singer Emilie-Claire Barlow.

Chef Rob Rainford visits Christine Ha and Carl Heinrich in the kitchen to learn about confiting.

Mary is in picturesque Saint John, New Brunswick, to check out Marci's Salads; a quick-serve haven offers creative salad concoctions and satisfying noodle bowls.

Juggling lodge renovations and his modification business, Bruce begins to spread himself thin and enlists his friend Tom for help; they race to finish the work on Roxie's motorcycle in time for her arrival, and the reveal.

A Saskatchewan organization creates confidence and inclusivity by putting disability center stage.

Eager to own their first house, Beth and Cody bought one sight unseen and were faced with a harsh reality once they stepped inside. Follow along as the two turn an unlivable house into the accessible home of their dreams.

Bobbi offers a described exercise routine, with seated options, that work on the shoulders, core and arms to develop upper body strength and prevent injury. Then, a home alignment practitioner discusses how living in a space you love can improve your health.

Canadians give a heart-warming and candid view into the lives of people with Down syndrome, from dating to work and the importance of hugs.

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.

Para climber Shamus Boulianne is redefining what strength and adaptability look like; meeting at the climbing wall, Shamus shows Dave how challenges can be reimagined, and how anyone can find their own way to climb.

Dave Brown joins actor and playwright Ashley King for a candid conversation about creativity, resilience and representation. Then they jump into some improv, showcasing Ashley's quick wit and infectious energy!

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

As a new season approaches, driver Bob MacDonald, who is legally blind, races to buy cars, build his team and prepare for the first demolition derby of the year.

The episode follows Tyler as sit-ski athlete Jay Rawe guides him through his first real day in an adaptive rig at Sunshine Village.

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

After major back surgery, Dale battles through recovery while Gripp risks a dangerous mountain haul, and a surprise reunion with Dale's old F550 offers a shot at a comeback just as Caden arrives, eager to learn the ropes.

Meeting Julie, a consultant on a mission to help homeowners and businesses incorporate accessibility seamlessly with her company, Sawchuk Accessible Solutions.

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

Canadians give a heart-warming and candid view into the lives of people with Down syndrome, from dating to work and the importance of hugs.

When "One More Time's" annual fundraiser delivers a mediocre turnout, DJ goes head-to-head with his rival Carlito, the manager at Sports Dynasty, who is holding a competing event just to mess with OMT.

The I Be Fast Track Club has Craig Blackman leading their team; another coach is working to make pickleball inclusive for all.

Para Biathlon takes a combination of precision and stamina few athletes can master; but that's exactly what Mark Arendz has done.

Emilee is done with her girl-next-door look; as someone who is partially sighted, she's unsure about navigating fashion and beauty on her own; she wants tips, tricks and hacks on how to put together a professional, polished look independently.

Demiesha and Christine share their knowledge of fly-fishing and Indigenous technology.

Every family is unique. Meet Canadian families - that include members of the disability community - as they share stories of adapting, growing and supporting each other.

David and Pascal meet a teenager who measure seven feet five inches and is about to enter the world of college basketball; Vincent recalls his adolescence, a period when anger inhabited him; Martin realizes only he can change his love life.

If Frédéric Lamory sings about love with such heartfelt sincerity, and Jean d'Alby displays such a deep commitment to the heritage instrument entrusted to him, it's thanks to the constant support of a pair of exceptional women.

Alessandra and her family have experienced paranormal happenings in their home, which sits on a property known as New Ross Castle.

Para climber Shamus Boulianne is redefining what strength and adaptability look like; meeting at the climbing wall, Shamus shows Dave how challenges can be reimagined, and how anyone can find their own way to climb.

Dave Brown joins actor and playwright Ashley King for a candid conversation about creativity, resilience and representation. Then they jump into some improv, showcasing Ashley's quick wit and infectious energy!

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.

When Isaac second-guesses his efforts to organize a clubhouse talent show, his friends reassure him that his way is a good way.

Carly is unsure about her first airplane trip, until a mock plane ride shows her that knowing what to expect helps flying feel fun.

A hurtful comment makes Carly sad, until her friends remind her that mean words hurt but kind words help!

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

Every family is unique. Meet Canadian families - that include members of the disability community - as they share stories of adapting, growing and supporting each other.

David and Pascal meet a teenager who measure seven feet five inches and is about to enter the world of college basketball; Vincent recalls his adolescence, a period when anger inhabited him; Martin realizes only he can change his love life.

If Frédéric Lamory sings about love with such heartfelt sincerity, and Jean d'Alby displays such a deep commitment to the heritage instrument entrusted to him, it's thanks to the constant support of a pair of exceptional women.

Alessandra and her family have experienced paranormal happenings in their home, which sits on a property known as New Ross Castle.

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

A Saskatchewan organization creates confidence and inclusivity by putting disability center stage.

When Isaac second-guesses his efforts to organize a clubhouse talent show, his friends reassure him that his way is a good way.

Carly is unsure about her first airplane trip, until a mock plane ride shows her that knowing what to expect helps flying feel fun.

A hurtful comment makes Carly sad, until her friends remind her that mean words hurt but kind words help!

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

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

Fredericton is a historical city in the heart of Canada's Maritimes; Christa Couture tries everything this city has to offer, including axe throwing, celebrity latte art and fiddlehead ferns.

Eager to own their first house, Beth and Cody bought one sight unseen and were faced with a harsh reality once they stepped inside. Follow along as the two turn an unlivable house into the accessible home of their dreams.

After major back surgery, Dale battles through recovery while Gripp risks a dangerous mountain haul, and a surprise reunion with Dale's old F550 offers a shot at a comeback just as Caden arrives, eager to learn the ropes.

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.

Emilee is done with her girl-next-door look; as someone who is partially sighted, she's unsure about navigating fashion and beauty on her own; she wants tips, tricks and hacks on how to put together a professional, polished look independently.

Demiesha and Christine share their knowledge of fly-fishing and Indigenous technology.

Christine Ha and Carl Heinrich are joined by Jazz singer Emilie-Claire Barlow.

Chef Rob Rainford visits Christine Ha and Carl Heinrich in the kitchen to learn about confiting.

Mary is in picturesque Saint John, New Brunswick, to check out Marci's Salads; a quick-serve haven offers creative salad concoctions and satisfying noodle bowls.

Canadians give a heart-warming and candid view into the lives of people with Down syndrome, from dating to work and the importance of hugs.

Through the voices of two residents living in assisted-living settings, Home is Everything illuminates the challenges, breakthroughs, and life-transforming power of accessible housing.

Meeting John, owner of Friendly Roads mobility service, who makes good things happen for wheelchair users.

When "One More Time's" annual fundraiser delivers a mediocre turnout, DJ goes head-to-head with his rival Carlito, the manager at Sports Dynasty, who is holding a competing event just to mess with OMT.

Patrick is a big part of theatre arts in St. John's; he's in the spotlight on this episode, as he talks about feeling caught between the worlds of the able-bodied and disability communities.

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

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.

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

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.

Meeting Julie, a consultant on a mission to help homeowners and businesses incorporate accessibility seamlessly with her company, Sawchuk Accessible Solutions.

Para climber Shamus Boulianne is redefining what strength and adaptability look like; meeting at the climbing wall, Shamus shows Dave how challenges can be reimagined, and how anyone can find their own way to climb.

Dave Brown joins actor and playwright Ashley King for a candid conversation about creativity, resilience and representation. Then they jump into some improv, showcasing Ashley's quick wit and infectious energy!

As a new season approaches, driver Bob MacDonald, who is legally blind, races to buy cars, build his team and prepare for the first demolition derby of the year.

The episode follows Tyler as sit-ski athlete Jay Rawe guides him through his first real day in an adaptive rig at Sunshine Village.

Juggling lodge renovations and his modification business, Bruce begins to spread himself thin and enlists his friend Tom for help; they race to finish the work on Roxie's motorcycle in time for her arrival, and the reveal.

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.

A blind woman and her friends traverse a glacier and learn how to work as a team.

Vancouver-based pie expert, Tina Lau makes her famous pies which are the perfect comfort food.

No trip to the East Coast is complete without eating the dish that made Halifax famous, the Donair; this isn't just any Donair, it's Chef Lauren Marshall's vegan recipe.

Meeting John, owner of Friendly Roads mobility service, who makes good things happen for wheelchair users.

Eager to own their first house, Beth and Cody bought one sight unseen and were faced with a harsh reality once they stepped inside. Follow along as the two turn an unlivable house into the accessible home of their dreams.

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.

When Isaac second-guesses his efforts to organize a clubhouse talent show, his friends reassure him that his way is a good way.

Carly is unsure about her first airplane trip, until a mock plane ride shows her that knowing what to expect helps flying feel fun.

A hurtful comment makes Carly sad, until her friends remind her that mean words hurt but kind words help!

As a new season approaches, driver Bob MacDonald, who is legally blind, races to buy cars, build his team and prepare for the first demolition derby of the year.

The episode follows Tyler as sit-ski athlete Jay Rawe guides him through his first real day in an adaptive rig at Sunshine Village.

Juggling lodge renovations and his modification business, Bruce begins to spread himself thin and enlists his friend Tom for help; they race to finish the work on Roxie's motorcycle in time for her arrival, and the reveal.

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.

A blind woman and her friends traverse a glacier and learn how to work as a team.

Patrick is a big part of theatre arts in St. John's; he's in the spotlight on this episode, as he talks about feeling caught between the worlds of the able-bodied and disability communities.

Para climber Shamus Boulianne is redefining what strength and adaptability look like; meeting at the climbing wall, Shamus shows Dave how challenges can be reimagined, and how anyone can find their own way to climb.

Dave Brown joins actor and playwright Ashley King for a candid conversation about creativity, resilience and representation. Then they jump into some improv, showcasing Ashley's quick wit and infectious energy!

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

Canadians give a heart-warming and candid view into the lives of people with Down syndrome, from dating to work and the importance of hugs.

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

After major back surgery, Dale battles through recovery while Gripp risks a dangerous mountain haul, and a surprise reunion with Dale's old F550 offers a shot at a comeback just as Caden arrives, eager to learn the ropes.

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.

A blind woman and her friends traverse a glacier and learn how to work as a team.

As a new season approaches, driver Bob MacDonald, who is legally blind, races to buy cars, build his team and prepare for the first demolition derby of the year.

The episode follows Tyler as sit-ski athlete Jay Rawe guides him through his first real day in an adaptive rig at Sunshine Village.

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.

For two Saskatchewan men, the love and support of family helped them reclaim their identity, passion and purpose.

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.

Meeting the family of Ollie Acosta-Pickering, a boy who was diagnosed with anaplastic large cell lymphoma and who is now legally blind.

Viewers follow the lives of four men who stand head and shoulders above the crowd, literally, because of their height.

Meeting John, owner of Friendly Roads mobility service, who makes good things happen for wheelchair users.

When "One More Time's" annual fundraiser delivers a mediocre turnout, DJ goes head-to-head with his rival Carlito, the manager at Sports Dynasty, who is holding a competing event just to mess with OMT.

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.