Kelly and Company

Thunder Bay Community Reporter Doug McQuaker highlights the Candlelight Ski and Snowshoe Event.

Terri Lyn Dietrich is the president of the London CCB chapter; she has lived with vision loss for the past eight years, and tells us what has changed.

Fitness and physical activity can play a huge role in your confidence; Chyvonne Emile shares insights on finding our own fitness journey.

We speak with Registered Social Worker Lisa Derencinovic about what counselling can offer a person who is new to disability.

To kick off our Back to Basics week with the theme of Building Relationships and Support Networks, we’re joined by listener and President of Toronto Ski Hawks, Chris Wyvill. Keya Osborne and Madeline Relevski bring us the social aspects and implications of Fashion, especially when you can’t see as well as others or at all. Regaining confidence after acquiring a disability doesn’t happen overnight; TV Presenters Bethany Deer and Shelby Travers speak on their experiences rediscovering their identities. On today’s Buzz With Bill Shackleton, we discuss the moments in our lives when disability left a significant mark. On Everything is Possible, Lynda Todd introduces us to Jason Chessar, who tells us about his challenges learning to function and speak in public. On Know Your Rights, Danielle McLaughlin and her daughter Gabrielle discuss adult onset vision loss and affected relationships.

On Know Your Rights, Danielle McLaughlin and her daughter Gabrielle discuss adult onset vision loss and affected relationships.

On Everything is Possible, Lynda Todd introduces us to Jason Chessar, who tells us about his challenges learning to function and speak in public.

On today’s Buzz With Bill Shackleton, we discuss the moments in our lives when disability left a significant mark

Regaining confidence after acquiring a disability doesn’t happen overnight; TV Reporter Shelby Travers speak on her experiences rediscovering her identity

Keya Osborne brings us the social aspects and implications of Fashion, especially when you can’t see as well as others or at all.