To celebrate White Cane Week, AMI-audio attends the AMI Canadian Vision Impaired Curling Championship, broadcasting live from the historic Ottawa Curling Club.

Curler Dan Martell threw the first rock at the opening ceremonies to start the officials games this year. He joins us and discusses his experiences coaching Team Canada alongside their latest curler Kent Stewart  AKA “The Young Grasshopper.”

To celebrate White Cane Week, AMI-audio attends the AMI Canadian Vision Impaired Curling Championship, broadcasting live from the historic Ottawa Curling Club. On day four, Andy Etherington tells us about the Lions Club's involvement with the games as volunteer drivers. We also meet team members representing Ontario, Alberta, Nova Scotia, and Manitoba. Including Canadian Council of the Blind national president Louise Gillis, who plays for Nova Scotia.

To celebrate White Cane Week, AMI-audio attends the AMI Canadian Vision Impaired Curling Championship, broadcasting live from the historic Ottawa Curling Club. On day three, timekeeper Wendy Russell tells us how she keeps the games moving. And, curlers Terry Pipkey and Linda Weber tell us about Team BC from Prince George. They also look ahead to tomorrow's big game against Team Nova Scotia. And they discuss their other hobbies, including the Lion’s Club, Vocal Eye, and dragon boating.

To celebrate White Cane Week, AMI-audio attends the AMI Canadian Vision Impaired Curling Championship, broadcasting live from the historic Ottawa Curling Club.

Curlers Terry Pipkey and Linda Weber tell us about Team BC from Prince George. They also describe their big game tomorrow against Team Nova Scotia and discuss other hobbies including the Lion’s Club, Vocal Eye and dragon boating.

To celebrate White Cane Week, AMI-audio attends the AMI Canadian Vision Impaired Curling Championship, broadcasting live from the historic Ottawa Curling Club. On day two, we hear from Barbara Brown, the curling coordinator for this year’s championships. And, we meet Team Saskatchewan members Camille Savoie and Fraser Hiltz. They tell us about their respective journeys with vision loss, and about their involvement with blind curling.

To celebrate White Cane Week, AMI-audio attends the AMI Canadian Vision Impaired Curling Championship, broadcasting live from the historic Ottawa Curling Club. On day one, listen to the opening ceremonies and hear the first rock thrown to begin the games. We also meet Team Canada players Bill Mah, Frank Costello, Kent Stewart and Dan Martell from Kelowna, BC.

To celebrate White Cane Week, AMI-audio attends the AMI Canadian Vision Impaired Curling Championship, broadcasting live from the historic Ottawa Curling Club.

Curler Dan Martell threw the first rock at the opening ceremonies to start the officials games this year. He joins us and discusses his experiences coaching Team Canada alongside their latest curler Kent Stewart  AKA “The Young Grasshopper.”

In honour of the United Nations International Day of Persons with Disabilities, AMI-audio attends PEBcelebrates, broadcasting live at the Roundhouse Community Arts and Recreation Centre in Vancouver.

We meet singer, songwriter and guitarist Digger Dan! He describes the significance of music in his "recovery” during his lowest point in Penticton, BC. He enlightens us on his use of disability themes in his music and discusses how utilizing music is a healing and soothing tool

In honour of the United Nations International Day of Persons with Disabilities, AMI-audio attends PEBcelebrates, broadcasting live at the Roundhouse Community Arts and Recreation Centre in Vancouver.

President of Canadian Blind Hockey Gary Steeves shares his background in social work at a residential care facility for seniors with dementia and other complex health issues. We also hear about his goaltending experiences with the Vancouver Eclipse, Vancouver’s blind ice hockey program

In honour of the United Nations International Day of Persons with Disabilities, AMI-audio attends PEBcelebrates, broadcasting live at the Roundhouse Community Arts and Recreation Centre in Vancouver.

Artist and accessibility advocate Amy Amantea joins us to talk arts in the blind and disability community. She shares information about the cultural infrastructure project in Vancouver, putting together an accessibility checklist for theatre venues to enhance accessibility. We also hear about her efforts with Vocaleye, the ticket access program, as well as her work as an actor