New Brunswick native Simon Richard grew up playing all kinds of sports. He found goalball at the age of nine and is now one of the most talented players in Canada, with dreams of Paralympic gold.

The Alberta Entrepreneurs with Disabilities Programs has created an initiative called Community Futures, which helps people of all abilities become a business owner on their own terms.

The Alinker is a mobility aid so stylish that the user feels proud to use it. AMI’s Grant Hardy talks with its creator and meets a couple whose lives have been changed for the better because of this invention.

This week on ATW Anthony McLachlan travels to Ottawa for a sports day with special guest co-host Dave Brown. They’ll showcase stories on: Alinker from Vancouver, Community Futures in Edmonton, and an exclusive interview with Rio hopeful Simone Richard.

This week Molly Burke teams up with special guest co-host Laura Bain in Halifax. Together they'll bring you an exclusive interview with Paralympian Paul Tingley, learn more about Blind Golf Canada and chat with photographer Pete Eckert.

Edmonton’s Wade Brown visits with members of Blind Golf Canada in Westlock, Alberta to learn more about the adaptive version of the sport.

During the Sight Unseen exhibit at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights in Winnipeg, Dave Brown met with Pete Eckert, a photographer who is blind, to learn more about his process and approach to art.

Paul Tingley has been an elite-level sailor for almost 20 years, and will compete on Canada’s three-man sailing team at the Rio 2016 Paralympic Games.

Meet Boccia Team Canada’s podium hopefuls: Marco Dispaltro, Alison Levine,and Iulian Ciobanu. We meet these elite athletes in the final throws of training as they prepare for the 2016 Paralympic Games.

Vancouver’s Grant Hardy and GetConnected’s Andy Baryer take a look at two new apps from LookTel.

Future Roots is a community group in north-end Halifax that matches young people looking for work with neighbours who need help around the house.

Join ATW as we come to you from Edmonton, Alberta. Hosts Molly Burke and Anthony McLachlan are joined by presenter Wade Brown as they feature: Tech Reviews from Vancouver, Future Roots from Halifax, and exclusive interviews with Boccia Team Canada.

We're taking a look back at some of our favourite ATW stories including: Chris Koch, the longboard marathoner, Bruce Hall the blind photographer, and dance studio Soul to Sole.

In an effort to encourage local food security, Vancouver was one of the first cities in Canada to allow backyard hens. We visit a family that jumped at the opportunity to have their own chickens and learn from their experience.

AMI’s Kelly MacDonald visits the Toronto Islands and learns more about what keeps this tight knit community together.

Regardless of your level of ability there’s definitely no place like home. AMI’s Wade Brown learns how Accessible Housing Calgary is on a mission to open doors for people with limited mobility.

Canada’s Women’s Sitting Volleyball Team has been training hard before heading to Rio for the 2016 Paralympic Games. AMI’s Wade Brown dropped in on an open practice at the Saville Community Sports Centre in Edmonton to meet the history-making team.

For decades, Paul Young has been a dedicated advocate for people with disabilities. In recognition of his work, Paul received a prestigious award at a ceremony in Halifax, Nova Scotia.

Join ATW as we attend the Paul Young Award Ceremony in Halifax, meet some backyard chickens in Vancouver, and visit with some residents of the Toronto Island to find out what it's like to live there.

Talent Untapped is a film that shares personal success stories of people with disabilities finding meaningful work. Producer and director Anna-Karina Tabuñar talks about her personal journey making the film.

Ross Wilson won Canada's first medal of the Rio 2016 Paralympic Games, capturing silver in the men's C-1 3000m individual pursuit.

AMI’s Grant Hardy joins Master Sirota for a sightless self-defense class in Vancouver, BC.

This week ATW host Molly Burke shares some details about one of her latest projects and we showcase the new documentary Talent Untapped. Plus, we sit down with Ross Wilson, a member of the Canadian Paralympic cycling team.

Host Molly Burke joins fellow vlogger Rikki Pointer to discuss the pros and cons of making video blogs, otherwise known as vlogs, and to record a couple of collaborations!

Wheelchair racing powerhouse Josh Cassidy details what it takes to make it to the Paralympic Games year after year and how he’s preparing for Rio 2016.

ATW gets physical this week with Frisbee golf in Ottawa and California kickball in Vancouver. Plus, we profile two Paralympians: wheelchair racer Josh Cassidy and track and field athlete Pamela LeJean - as our countdown to Rio continues.

Disc golf is a hybrid of Frisbee and golf. AMI’s Dave Brown heads into the Gatineau Hills near Ottawa to try his hand at this creative game.

BC Blind Sports Day is an annual event that unites students with vision loss from around metro Vancouver so they can try their hand at many adaptive sports, including California beep kickball.

After discovering Parasport during her recovery from a car accident, Pamela LeJean from Nova Scotia has achieved international success in shot put and javelin throw.

We’re celebrating one of our own as Edmonton Presenter Wade Brown graduates from law school!

AMI travels to the Institut National du Sport du Québec in Montreal to meet para-athlete Priscilla Gagné as she trains in judo for the 2016 Paralympic Games. Her path to the podium in Rio is paved with passion and intensity.

Twice a month, a group of volunteers and CNIB clients in Halifax, Nova Scotia meet to practice their knitting skills. What started with one lesson has now blossomed into a lasting friendship.

The Fort Saskatchewan Sheep Grazing Program is a very unique – and environmentally friendly – tourist attraction. AMI’s Wade Brown joins the herd to learn more!

Kelly MacDonald gives us a preview of the upcoming special AMI Originals Presents: A Taste of Nunavut where he learns more about the landscape, culture and accessibility of Canada’s northernmost territory.

The Immigrant Services Society of BC’s Welcome Centre is the first of its kind in the world. We explore the 58,000-foot facility that addresses the immediate needs of refugees and immigrants in Metro Vancouver.

Join ATW as we celebrate Canada Day with Paralympian Priscilla Gagne. Plus, we visit the Immigration Services Society of BC’s brand new Welcome Centre and take a trip up to Nunavut!

Join ATW as we attend this year’s Cycle for Sight event in Ottawa, go to trade school in Halifax, and catch up with Paralympian Trevor Hirschfield before he heads to Rio.

Bruce Hall is a visually impaired photographer. We caught up with him at the Canadian Human Rights Museum to find out about: him, his process, and his latest project.

A profile of Trevor Hirschfield, captain of Canada’s Wheelchair Rugby team which is aiming for a Paralympic Gold medal at the 2016 Summer Paralympic Games in Rio.

Meet Mark Chapeskie chairperson of the Ottawa 2016 Cycle for Sight fundraising ride for Foundation Fighting Blindness as he trains for a 90km journey in the hopes of helping his son, William.

We drop into a drawing class in Halifax organized by Trade School, a volunteer group that offers classes on a barter system instead of payment.

In anticipation of the Canadian government joining the Marrakesh Treaty, the CNIB hosted an event to celebrate collective efforts in making more audio books available to Canadians with low vision.

This week Laura Bain tries axe throwing in Halifax, we attend a fundraiser in support of Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind in Ottawa and meet Calgary marathon participant Chris Koch in Edmonton.

Chris Koch is a native of Nanton, Alberta. He was born without arms or legs, but that didn’t stop him from recently competing in the Calgary Marathon - on a longboard!

Kevin Speijer is an employee with a developmental disability at Burger 55 in Penticton, BC. The eatery not only makes unique burgers, it also has a unique policy of hiring individuals with disabilities.

In Halifax, AMI’s Laura Bain tries out the rapidly expanding sport of axe throwing.

Volunteers and clients alike come together to support the Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind at their thirty-second annual Dollars for Dogs walkathon hosted at Ottawa’s Andrew Haydon Park.

Join ATW as we attend AccessAbility Day in Ottawa, check out an inclusive Taekwondo class in Halifax and sit down with our very own Kelly MacDonald to discuss the new season of his hit television series Blind Sighted.

Carr Taekwondo, outside of Halifax, Nova Scotia, has started a new class designed for students of all abilities. As Laura Bain finds out, it’s already become a huge success!

Navigating the switchboard at a police station requires a lot of concentration and organization. We meet Charlene Young, a positive, hardworking switchboard operator at the Saskatoon Police Service, who also happens to be blind.

First-time gardener Howard Hrynuik is finding his green thumb thanks to the Can You Dig It community gardens. Grant Hardy learns more about this Vancouver program that provides opportunities for people with developmental disabilities to grow their own food.

Season two of Blind Sighted with Kelly MacDonald is underway so Anthony McLachlan sat down with the man himself to learn more about the hilarious adventures Kelly experienced this time around.

The City of Ottawa is taking on some new initiatives to help make the city more AODA compliant. AMI’s Dave Brown learns more at the thirteenth annual AccessAbility day at City Hall with Mayor Jim Watson.

This week we catch a game of Challenger Baseball in Vancouver, visit the Star Trek: Starfleet Academy Experience in Ottawa and attend the Blue Nose Marathon in Halifax. Plus, we make some delicious guacamole with the star of Stump Kitchen.

Dave Brown boldly takes us where no man has gone before – to the North American premiere of the Star Trek: Starfleet Academy Experience at the Aviation and Space Museum in Ottawa.

Grant Hardy drops by a game of baseball where children with cognitive or physical disabilities have the opportunity to enjoy the full benefits of participation at a level structured to their abilities.

AMI’s Wade Brown joins Alexis Hillyard, the host of the YouTube cooking show Stump Kitchen, to learn how to make delicious guacamole!

We catch up with Ryan Shay, an elite wheelchair racer from Nova Scotia who competed in the inaugural wheelchair race at the Blue Nose Marathon in Halifax.

Matthew Hunter, from Truro, Nova Scotia, is an accomplished swimmer with Down syndrome. His dedication and hard work have brought him international success.

An employment placement specialist in Windsor, Ontario uses his own experiences to help people with disabilities secure meaningful employment and stay motivated.

The Vision Impaired Resource Network in Winnipeg hosts an Inclusive Trivia Challenge. Participants have to use all their senses as well as their minds to win bragging rights.

Grant Hardy sits down with Get Connected’s Mike Agerbo to chat about some useful apps like the Be Ready app from the Canadian Red Cross.

Alexis Hillyard has one hand and a YouTube cooking channel called Stump Kitchen! Wade Brown pops by the kitchen for a laugh and to learn more about her passion for food.

Join ATW as we meet the creator and star of the web series Stump Kitchen, and a hardworking swimmer with Down's Syndrome who’s busy training for the Trisomy Games in Florence, Italy. Plus, we sit in on an evening of inclusive trivia.

Join ATW as we visit: Sight Unseen, the latest exhibit at the Human Rights Museum in Winnipeg, a special dance studio in Windsor called Soul to Sole, and MAGsparks, an inclusive visual arts program in Red Deer.

Sight Unseen is an exhibit at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights that not only features work by blind photographers, but also makes the collection accessible to the blind and low vision community through interactive multi-sensory features.

The Dartmouth North Community Food Centre, in Nova Scotia, is a community space where people can access, cook and learn all about nutritious food.

At Soul to Sole Dance Studio in Windsor, Ontario students of all abilities learn how to explore their inner rhythm with the help of one highly dedicated teacher.

MAGsparks is an inclusive visual arts program in Red Deer, Alberta geared toward individuals with developmental disabilities but accessible to anyone interested in exploring their artistic talent.

Edmonton’s Animal Care and Control Centre has taken in hundreds of pets evacuated from Fort McMurray with their owners who were unable to find pet friendly accommodations. We take a closer look at how the centre has been dealing with the emergency.

This week on ATW we kick back and relax with a little flotation therapy and check out some custom canes in Winnipeg.

Kelly MacDonald learns more about Motify, a web platform designed to aid people living with autism. Users can practice job interview skills, organize their time in a unique way and play games to improve cognitive skills.

The We Belong App was created by Edmonton’s Gateway Association to help users find – and support - businesses who hire inclusively.

Grant Hardy discovers everything there is to know about sensory deprivation therapy at Pure Float in Vancouver, BC.

In April 2016, the province of Nova Scotia introduced a new law that will certify service dogs, and protect the rights of people who use them.

In addition to being an important navigation tool, Ambutech’s customizable canes are an opportunity for people who are blind to express their personalities.

Saskatchewan’s Colette Bourgonje is one of Canada’s most prolific Paralympians. Now that she’s retired from competition, she loves to share her passion for sport with others.

Tile is a Bluetooth tracking device that can help you find your keys, wallet or any item you've misplaced with the help of your smartphone.

Training service dogs can be an expensive and complicated undertaking. Amazingly, a non-profit in Truro, Nova Scotia is training and placing dogs free of charge.

Volt Hockey is played in a specially designed wheelchair controlled with a joystick, meaning those with limited upper body mobility are able to excel in the sport.

Join ATW as we visit a new service dog training centre in Nova Scotia, venture inside an accessible Visitability home in Winnipeg, and catch a game of Volt Hockey in Scarborough.

Our very own AMI.ca has a brand new look and feel with some awesome new accessibility features, as well as new places and spaces to explore AMI content!

AMI’s Wade Brown visited Saskatoon, Saskatchewan and met a father and son duo who love hockey almost as much as they love spending time with each other.

Check out a new film festival that promises to bring a more inclusiveness and diverse experience to the local entertainment scene!

Dave Brown talks to Jays pitcher Aaron Sanchez during Spring Training in Dunedin, Florida to find out how his new role as a starter is affecting his mental preparation for the season ahead.

Get a feel for the unique basketball program organized by high school students for those with and without disabilities.

This episode of ATW is packed with sports as we check out Play Unified basketball in Halifax, described hockey in Saskatoon and present an exclusive interview with Toronto Blue Jays pitcher Aaron Sanchez.

Anthony McLachlan joins blind athlete Rhonda-Marie Avery for a run, and learns more about her amazing journey.

All Bodies Dance Project unites artists with and without disabilities to explore movement and dance as a means of creative expression.

Insight Gallery in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia offers artists with disabilities a space to work and find crucial emotional support.

On this edition of ATW we find some rhythm with All Bodies Dance in Vancouver, go running with Rhonda Marie Avery - a legally blind athlete from Ontario, and visit the Insight Gallery in Halifax. Plus, we explore the Sherlock Holmes exhibit in Edmonton.

Join ATW as we climb inside the vault and revisit some of our favourite season 4 profiles including artist John Bramblitt, Parathlete Michelle Salt, Toronto's St. Lawrence Market, Ottawa's Miracle League Field and Canada's only Service Dog Park located in Halifax.

Jeff Collins lost much of his right leg after a motorcycle accident, and had challenges with his first prosthetic. Motivated by his experience, he started a business called K-9 Orthotics and Prosthetics which helps dogs regain their mobility.

AMI This Week presenter Grant Hardy brings you the hard-hitting story of an extraordinary young woman, Jessica Kruger, who has pink hair, a pink wheelchair, and the drive to be a difference -maker in regards to accessibility and inclusivity.

AMI This Week host Molly Burke introduces co-host Anthony McLachlan to her favourite kind of Yoga, Suspension Yoga, at iGita Yoga studio in her home town of Oakville, Ontario.

Going through treatment for cancer can be physically and mentally exhausting, with major impact on an individual’s appearance and well being. AMI’s Jennie Bovard learns more about a free national program that helps women to look and feel like themselves again, with a makeover for the spirit.

Each year on March 26, people around the world are encouraged to wear purple in support of epilepsy awareness, but most people don’t know that this initiative was born in a grade two classroom in Halifax, Nova Scotia.

It’s not just the Toronto Blue Jays who flock to Florida for Spring Training. Journalists also nest in Dunedin for the month of March. Find out how they think the Jays will do this season and the impact of life on the road.

The craft beer scene is growing quickly across the country. In Nova Scotia there are more than 20 craft breweries with new ones opening all the time. In Somerset, Jennie Bovard learns about one beer in particular with a very special story.

Canada in Perspective, one of AMI’s Original Programs, was honoured with the Diversity Award at the 2016 Canadian Screen Awards.

You don’t need sight to make music, but you certainly need a vision. Take a trip to Memphis with the Lucas Haneman Express as they compete in the International Blues Challenge.

Staying fit and being active is important for people of all abilities. AMI’s Anthony McLachlan learns more about the Adaptive Aquatics program run by the City of Kitchener and how it helps make the pool a more accessible place.

Can a hug really help? That’s the theory behind the Snug Vest, a therapeutic product for individuals with autism, sensory processing disorder or anxiety. The Snug Vest was designed by Vancouverite Lisa Fraser, who spent years working with children with special needs.

Step into an acre-sized Ice Castle with AMI Edmonton’s Viviane Forest, and discover a Narnia-like winter wonderland, created using only ice and water.

Edmonton’s Viviane Forest is no stranger to international competition, and she recently caught up with Paralympian Chantal Petitclerc and a few other Canadian Paralympic athletes while on a media tour in Calgary.

Passionate Photographer, Maayan Ziv hosted an adaptive photography class in Toronto recently where students of all abilities were able to take part in some hands on learning. One of those students just happened to be our very own snap-happy photographer Anthony Lue.

Dark, rainy winter days can cause havoc for both drivers and pedestrians alike. Poor visibility, snow squalls, you name it Canada’s got it! Well, thanks to a new product hitting the market this spring, not only will you be glowing, but your clothing will as well.

Join ATW as we go behind the scenes of the television series Invincible, talk to actor Jake Gyllenhaal about his new film Demolition, and travel to Beaver Bank, Nova Scotia to visit K-9 Orthotics and Prosthetics. Plus, we profile model and wheelchair rugby player Jessica Kruger.

ATW hosts Molly and Anthony hang around at suspension yoga, Grant Hardy and Andy Baryer share the latest tech review, and Jennie Bovard visits a Look Good Feel Better Workshop in Halifax. Plus, we check out the Alberta Food Service Labour Connections program.

Join ATW as we preview the Toronto Blue Jays’ upcoming season with some of Canada’s best known sports journalists, uncover the latest accessibility initiatives from Bell, and celebrate Purple Day – dedicated to increasing awareness for Epilepsy. Plus, we sit down with artist P. Thomas Wood.

Food, drinks and music – it doesn’t get much better than that! Join ATW as we check out the Pot Luck Café Society in Vancouver, try some new brews in Somerset, Nova Scotia and groove to the tunes of Lucas Haneman Express.

Hosts of AMI This Week, Molly Burke and Anthony McLachlan, introduce you to a new season of the show that puts the spotlight on communities from coast to coast! Learn more about Molly and Anthony as they share their hopes for Season 4!

Learn all about AMI-tv’s very own Broadcast Presenter Viviane Forest. The former Summer and Winter Paralympian gives us a behind-the-scenes look at her life, past and present.

Kelly MacDonald catches up with Team Canada hopefuls to learn how these athletes are training for an opportunity to represent in their country at the Rio 2016 Paralympic Games this September.

Stop Gap is helping small businesses all across the country to become accessible. Learn more about their efforts in Ottawa’s Wellington West neighbourhood.

In 2015, Canada’s first ever service dog park opened in Halifax. It’s giving service dogs a chance to relax and enjoy being off the clock.

AMI Audio is launching a brand new radio show. Pull back the curtain and put faces to the voices of the Live From Studio 5 gang.

When Robert Gagno was diagnosed with autism, his parents worried he may never learn to speak, let alone thrive. Then one day he stopped in for a hamburger, tried his hand at the pinball machine, and has never looked back.

Wear Your Label is a clothing label that started on the East Coast. While at a fashion show in Halifax, the designers explain how they’re helping to end the stigma around mental illness.

In 2014, Michelle Salt became Canada’s very first Female Canadian Paralympic Snowboarder. Viviane Forest had the chance to sit down with Michelle to learn about her career thus far, and her goals for the future.

Meet Blind Backpacker Jonathon Taylor who has pioneered backpacking skills for the blind. He has travelled all over the world including North and South America, Europe and Africa.

Even though he can be a little bit of a Grinch, AMI presenter Kelly MacDonald is a HUGE fan of the holidays. Rumour has it Kelly once visited the Santa Clause parade and his heart grew three sizes bigger!

Chad Sinclair, from New Waterford, Nova Scotia, became a national champion in Power-lifting while competing as a visually-impaired athlete against sighted competition.

Meet AMI's broadcast presenter Dave Brown and learn about some of his passions on and off camera.

Learn more about the accessibility features of Rogers Place in downtown Edmonton.

From a very young age, Grant Hardy dreamed of being on the radio. At the age of 12 he put together a professional demo and was interviewed by AMI, then known as Voice Print. Who knew that years later, he would be the one doing the interviews as an AMI broadcast presenter!

Laughter truly is the best medicine! AMI presenter Viviane Forest visits a yoga class that teaches the health benefits of having a good laugh.

Learn more about Halifax presenter Jennie Bovard, her love of goalball, and what she likes most about working for AMI-tv.

For seniors, especially those with mobility issues, finding clothes that fit right but still look good can be a huge challenge. A new project in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia is helping people find that balance.

John Bramblitt is a blind artist from Texas who mixes colours purely by touch alone. When he lost his vision in 2001, he sunk into a deep depression. Little did he know at the time, that the paint he wasn't able to see would change his life forever.

Dave Brown and his good friend Dave Tripp try their hand at Escape Manor. Can they solve a series of clues to get out of the "Asylum"?

Learn about Ottawa’s first accessible baseball field and the family who helped make this dream come true.

Paul Vienneau lives in Halifax and uses a wheelchair. After going out and clearing snow from public sidewalks, his story went viral, and sparked a heartwarming community response.

Kelly MacDonald and his guide, President and CEO of AMI David Errington, travelled to Montreal to race in an Xtreme Blind Car Racing Rally.

Things get a little physical on this episode of ATW as we check out an Adaptive Aquatics class in Kitchener and a blind yoga class in Edmonton. Plus, we visit Book Nook in Miramichi - a book store staffed by people diagnosed as being on the autism spectrum.

Join ATW as we celebrate kindness with Pink Shirt Day, visit Canada’s first ice castle in Edmonton, and get wrapped up in a Snug Vest. Plus, we learn more about Cameras For Healing – a not-for-profit volunteer run organization in Moncton.

Join ATW as we light up with Lumenus, celebrate First Nations culture at Ottawa's Winterlude Inuit Circle, and catch up with the Paralympic tour in Calgary. Plus, profile Halifax artist Hélène Comstock, and hear the latest from Uber Assist.

ATW checks out the St. Lawrence Market in Toronto, learns more about the Halifax Explosion Memorial Project, and chats with some Toronto Blue Jays players. Plus, a profile of our very own Edmonton Presenter - Viviane Forest.

Join ATW as we meet some of Canada’s hopefuls for the 2016 Paralympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, and check out a Power Hockey game in Calgary. Plus, Ottawa’s Dave Brown shares some dating tips – just in time for Valentine’s Day.

On this episode of ATW we check out a new park for service dogs in Halifax, drop in on an exercise class specifically designed for blind and partially sighted participants in Toronto, and travel to Red Deer to visit the Hub – a place for art and culture that’s open to everyone.

On this week’s ATW, we share an overview of CES 2016 from Las Vegas. Plus, we find out about AMI's new Live Radio Show: Live From Studio 5, and what a Snoezelen Room is.

On this episode of ATW we meet one of the world's best pinball players who also happens to have autism, sit down for an exclusive and very raw interview with the Trailer Park Boys, and discover Wear Your Label, a clothing line with the goal of raising awareness for mental health and ultimate

ATW rings in the New Year with hints on how to keep those New Year’s resolutions as well as tips for de-cluttering your home. Plus, we'll get a taste of Four Senses Season 3 on AMI-tv and meet a blind backpacker.

It's ATW's Christmas episode where we discover the Lights of Hope, go shopping at the Toronto Christmas Market and experience some Zoolights. Plus, we find out what a Sherbrooke Christmas is all about and take a trip down the infamous Taffy Lane in Ottawa.

On this episode of ATW, we travel to New York City for Spring Awakening, the latest production by Deaf West Theatre, Grant Hardy sits down with GetConnected’s Mike Agerbo to discuss some of the season’s hottest gadgets, and we get to know Ottawa's Dave Brown a little better.

On this episode of ATW, we'll meet the people behind Voices 4 Ability, learn more about the accessibility features of Rogers Place, and find out how gamers are using their favourite pastime to raise funds. Plus, we’ll get to know AMI reporter Grant Hardy a little better.

On this episode of ATW, we'll discover a model railway in BC and go on a special tour of Old Town Montreal with our very own Dave Brown. We’ll also meet the members of the Shining Lights Choir to learn why the song "Open the Way" is so important to those with disabilities.

On this episode of ATW, hosts Molly Burke and Anthony McLachlan learn about a new film called "The Danish Girl," meet some Vision Mates and the Lake City Woodworkers. They also find out about an Ecomuseum in Montreal.

On this week’s episode of ATW, hosts Molly Burke and Anthony McLachlan find out how to make something "Hack-cessible", learn about Power Soccer and meet some Pumpkin People. They'll also discover a Smart Chair.

On this week's episode of ATW, Anthony McLachlan welcomes special guest co-host Jennie Bovard. We’ll speak with blind artist John Bramblitt, discover a travel company for those who are blind or partially sighted and find out what Laughter Yoga is all about.

On this episode of AMI This Week, hosts Molly Burke and Anthony McLachlan discover the beautiful artwork of blind artist John Bramblitt.

Happy Halloween! Prepare to be scared on this spooky edition of AMI This Week as we visit the Ghost Train in Vancouver, the haunted theatre called "Deadmonton" and face a Zombie encounter. Plus, learn how to make a grand Escape and create a tactile costume.

On this week's episode of AMI This Week, hosts Molly Burke and Anthony McLachlan discover a massive corn maze dedicated to the Terry Fox legacy. We visit Montreal for a different kind of car rally and chat with Paul Vienneau about how he's changing the lives of Haligonians.

On this episode of AMI This Week hosts Molly Burke and Anthony McLachlan discover Adaptive Yoga, visit the Dreamcatcher Ranch, meet Nel and learn about her para-equestrian dream and take a tour of Beau's Brewery for Oktoberfest.

In the Season 4 premiere of AMI This Week we introduce you to our two new hosts, Molly Burke and Anthony McLachlan! We also travel across Canada with our reporters telling your story. This week we feature the film "The Rainbow Kid", meet artist Kimberly Csihas and more.