StopGap: The Luke Anderson Story
Duration: minutes and secondsStopGap: The Luke Anderson Story recounts how a young man turned his mountain biking accident into a movement that is improving the lives of people who use wheelchairs.
StopGap: The Luke Anderson Story recounts how a young man turned his mountain biking accident into a movement that is improving the lives of people who use wheelchairs.
Host Grant Hardy investigates the impact of Metro Vancouver’s housing crisis on people with disabilities and how it is challenging city planners, architects and governments. Grant also reveals solutions being tested to help address the crisis.
Hosted by D.J. Demers, this one-hour special features stand-up comedy from Courtney Gilmour, Tanyalee Davis, Ahren Belisle and Ryan Lachance.
In this All Access Comedy exclusive interview, Canadian stand-up comedians from the disability community tell us why representation matters.
In this All Access Comedy exclusive interview, Canadian stand-up comedians from the disability community tell us what makes them laugh.
In this All Access Comedy exclusive interview, Canadian stand-up comedians from the disability community tell us how they got into comedy.
Poised to graduate from high school and embark on a career, Jayan Juneja’s stuttering has affected his decisions for most of his life. Will attending a speech therapy clinic program help him choose the future he wants?
Losing Yourself follows Katrina O’Neil’s battle with memory loss. At 29, Katrina suffered a cardiac arrest, which put her in a coma. When Katrina woke up, she thought she was 15, and had lost all memory of her children and her adult life.
Everyone Belongs in Nature takes a look at the creation of Power To Be’s new world-leading accessible facility through the perspective of Marnie and Adam, two of its participants.
Aging in Place examines the challenges seniors face and the path they follow to live comfortably and happily in their own homes.
She's the child of a mother who is Deaf. He is mixed race. Together they are HALF/ASIAN and Amy the CODA, a synth-pop duo turning the spotlight on Deaf culture in the music industry. Join them on tour and discover how Amy's experiences became the driving force behind the band.
She's the child of a mother who is Deaf. He is mixed race. Together they are HALF/ASIAN and Amy the CODA, a synth-pop duo turning the spotlight on Deaf culture in the music industry. Join them on tour and discover how Amy's experiences became the driving force behind the band.
Join conservationist and professional angler Lawrence Gunther on his quest to find the perfect dog to guide him through outdoor activities like hiking, canoeing, boating, fishing and camping.
In the early 1950s, Hugh Kroetsch worked on the Arctic Ocean as a Hudson’s Bay Company engineer and filmed his travels. In Last of the Fur Traders, he returns to the Arctic to share his footage and revisit the remote communities he traversed decades ago.
AMI follows Molly Burke on her journey to find a new guide dog from MIRA in Montreal. We learn about Molly, her family and the challenges of matching a guide dog with a new owner.
What started out as a chance for a small group of campers in the 1950s has come to be a rite of passage for thousands. Capture the essence of CNIB Lake Joe, where the lessons and laughter is carried in the hearts and memories long after camp has ended.
Many kids and adults in the disability community have never been invited to a birthday party. Learn more about Friends 4 Kindness, a non-profit that hosts an Unbirthday party to celebrate everyone.
For over 20 years, DJ Hunnicutt (a.k.a. Tyler Sneesby) has mixed music for the masses. After losing his vision, Tyler is trying to find new ways to create music, even if it means going head-to-head with a software giant to convince them to program an accessible interface.
Behind the Lens takes an intimate look at Angela Waldick, a photographer who overcame setbacks - including legal blindness - to land her dream job.
Dungeons & Dragons is a truly accessible game. Learn more about this real-time role-playing game and the people that play it.
Jocelyn Maffin works for Spinal Cord Injury BC, and in this No Vacancy: Vancouver's Housing Crisis digital exclusive, she discusses why there should be monetary incentives for landlords and homeowners to make their suites accessible; and why people with disabilities make great tenants.
Does the housing market in Vancouver favour those already in it? Sam Sullivan is a former Mayor of Vancouver and current MLA for Vancouver-False Creek. Sam argues that the housing system is set up to fight change, and current homeowners can be incentivized to fight densification.
In this No Vacancy digital exclusive, blind martial arts instructor Johnny Tai talks about the adversity and discrimination he’s faced as a tenant with a disability. Johnny rents a basement unit that has seen better days.
In this No Vacancy: Vancouver's Housing Crisis digital exclusive, Eric Boisvert is a resident of the often mean streets of Vancouver, and dreams of a time when a restful night's sleep is the norm for his life.
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.
Living with a disability can create barriers in day-to-day life. Unfortunately, many are created by well-meaning people who don’t fully understand what it means to live with a disability. Manitoba Possible works to bring down these barriers.
In White Cane Journeys, hosted by Laura Bain, meet four Canadians with blindness at various stages learning to use a white cane. We explore the impact of that transition on their navigation and life.
The Alberta Wheel Girls group is a community of women who could talk openly about their experiences as wheelchair users. It has become a “sisterhood,” a group of supporters, listeners, and good friends.
Since 1949, G.F. Strong Rehabilitation Centre has one of the best spinal cord injury programs in Canada. Learn more about the facility through past and present patients.
Join Curtis Ruttle—a 15-year-old skateboarding addict who is partially sighted—as he, his family and friends create Calgary’s first-ever fully accessible skatepark.