We’ll look back on the long road to the Accessible Canada Act, which is scheduled to receive Royal Assent this afternoon. We’ll discuss the backlash against Quebec’s Secularism Bill. And we’ll ask if the recent popularity of meatless meats presents a business opportunity for Canadian farmers and food processors. Community reporter Amy Amantea calls in from Vancouver with details about a few summer camps for kids who are blind or partially sighted. Michael McNeely previews the horror movie Midsommar, which is set in a remote Swedish village. And our colleague Greg David explains how AMI will be covering next month’s ISPS Handa 2019 Canadian Open Blind Golf Championship.

This is the June 21, 2019 episode.

We’ll discuss the backlash against Quebec’s Secularism Bill.

From the June 21, 2019 episode.

We’ll ask if the recent popularity of meatless meats presents a business opportunity for Canadian farmers and food processors.

From the June 21, 2019 episode.

Michael McNeely previews the horror movie Midsommar, which is set in a remote Swedish village.

From the June 21, 2019 episode.

Community reporter Amy Amantea calls in from Vancouver with details about a few summer camps for kids who are blind or partially sighted.

From the June 21, 2019 episode.

We’ll look back on the long road to the Accessible Canada Act, which is scheduled to receive Royal Assent this afternoon.

From the June 21, 2019 episode.

Our colleague Greg David explains how AMI will be covering next month’s ISPS Handa 2019 Canadian Open Blind Golf Championship.

From the June 21, 2019 episode.

Professor Alissa Koski from McGill University says there have been more than 3,300 officially registered child marriages in Canada in the last 18 years. We’ll ask her what we can do about this. Recent ultramarathon races have shown that men aren’t necessarily faster than women over extreme distances. We’ll speak with Leyland Cecco about his Walrus magazine article. Public health experts in the UK are warning that reality TV shows are setting a bad example for young people. Producer Dawn Dickinson tells us more. Our community reporter Becki Zerr calls in from Regina with an update on Saskatchewan’s first cohort of guide dog puppies. Have you ever had an employer refuse to purchase the JAWS screen reader because of its cost? We’ll speak with Tim Schwartz from Double Tap Canada. VocalEye will be providing description at the Celebration of Light Fireworks Festival in Vancouver this summer. Our colleague Sylvi Fekete shares the details.

This is the June 20, 2019 episode.

Professor Alissa Koski from McGill University says there have been more than 3,300 officially registered child marriages in Canada in the last 18 years. We’ll ask her what we can do about this.

From the June 20, 2019 episode.

Recent ultramarathon races have shown that men aren’t necessarily faster than women over extreme distances. We’ll speak with Leyland Cecco about his Walrus magazine article.

From the June 20, 2019 episode.