We begin by listening to a chat that Devon had with

Judy Jenkins from the East Peterborough Lions Club about an on-line

auction to raise funds for Dog Guides of Canada.

Next, John Morris takes us outside so that he can conduct a demonstration of the Victor Reader Trek.

Devon begins this episode by chatting with Alison

Payne, Senior Manager of the Cancer Society’s Durham Peterborough office

about the services still available in spite of the need to keep our

distance, and about the alterations that have necessarily had to be made

to the society’s annual campaign.

Next is the monthly feature Get Together with Kim, in which Devon and Kim Kilpatrick discuss the conferencing program Zoom.

Finally, we hear a repeat airing of a demonstration of a product called E-sight.

First, Devon digs back into the archives to

December of 2018 for an interview with two representatives of the

Peterborough chapter of People First.

Next,

Devon chats with Frank Smith from NEADS, the National Educational

Association of Disabled Students about several scholarships that can

still be applied for.

At the end of the interview, Frank reveals another side of his life.

First, we speak with John Rae, second Vice-Chair of the Council of Canadians with Disabilities—CCD.

Next, we reach back into the archives for a repeat airing of an interview with Shelley Greene from the Kidney Foundation of Canada in which she outlines the services of the Kidney Foundation of Canada.

We begin this jampacked episode by chatting with Doug Earle, Executive Director of Fighting Blindness Canada about Glaucoma Awareness Week.

Next, Devon speaks with Jeff Ryman, a producer at Accessible Media, Inc—AMI about a goalball tournament and a blind hockey tournament that AMI will be covering this month.

Finally, we chat with Jenna Reid from Envision America and Jim Johnston, Vice-President of In-Store Pharmacies for Sobeys Canada about ScripTalk, which is now in 425 Sobeys-owned pharmacies across Canada.

We begin this busy episode by chatting with Lyle Saunders, owner of Peterborough Disability Tax Services. Next, Devon speaks with Kim Kilpatrick from Get Together With Technology about the difference between podcasts and internet radio. Finally, we talk to Katie McIntosh from the Canadian Mental Health Association about a wrestling event to raise funds which will take place at Mark Street United Church.

First, we speak with Eva Fisher and Victoria Mohr-Blakeney from the Public Energy performing arts about a relaxed, accessible performance of a play entitled the Chemical Valley Project.

Next, Devon chats with Maureen Summers, low-vision specialist with the local office of CNIB about Age-Related Macular Degeneration Month.

First, Devon speaks with Marcia Yale from the Alliance for Equality of Blind Canadians—AEBC about the seven scholarships that they hope to be able to award to post-secondary students who are blind, Deafblind, and partially sighted.

Next, because this is Heart Month, we rebroadcast a chat with respiratory therapist Norm Amerault of Vital Air about sleep apnea, and the usefulness of CPAP machines.

First, we speak with Justin Evangelho, host of a Trent Radio show called Disenabled, who tells us how he copes with university life as someone with a visual impairment.

Next, Ayesha Barmania, General Manager of PIP—Peterborough Independent Podcasters invites us to participate in Podcasting 101 for people with disabilities.

First we speak with Nathan Coopman, a nurse with the Peterborough Public Health Department about the coronavirus and the precautions that we should be taking on the local level to guard against any type of viral illness.

Next, Devon speaks with Kim Kilpatrick, one of the coordinators of Get Together With Technology, which is a program of the Canadian Council of the Blind (CCB). Get Together With Kim will now be a monthly feature of Insight Peterborough, airing the first Monday of the month.