"Anne Borden is the co-founder of A4A, Ontario's first autistic self-advocacy organization. She discusses A4A’s second annual vigil in Toronto for Disability Day of Mourning, a day to remember and honour people with disabilities who were murdered by their family or caregivers.

This is the March 1, 2019 episode.

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Hilary Zorgdrager is the coordinator of Maccess at McMaster University and Kat Kahnert-Wolchak is the co-coordinator of the York Federation of Students Access Centre. They explain Ontario’s recent post-secondary education cuts and changes to student loans and student associations and discuss its impact on students with disabilities.

This is the March 4, 2019 episode.

Dr. Elizabeth Lin is a scientist at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health in Toronto. She shares findings from a new study about the gaps in health care services used by adults with developmental disabilities in Ontario.

This is the February 28, 2019 episode.

Ron McLester is the executive director of Truth, Reconciliation and Indigenization at Algonquin College. He discusses the significance of Indigenization and decolonization at post-secondary institutions. And, he tells us about his school’s five new Indigenous spaces on campus that are dedicated to learning and understanding Indigenous cultures and heritage.

This is the February 27, 2019.

Paul Vienneau is a disability advocate and Halifax's new accessibility consultant. He discusses importance of creating liveable cities and explains how he will be working toward making Nova Scotia more accessible to people with disabilities.

This is the February 25, 2019 episode.

Angelo Muredda is a film critic who has written for the Torontoist, Cinema Scope, and Film Freak Central. He walks us through this year’s Oscar nominees and shares his prediction for best picture.

This is the February 22, 2019 episode.

Vilissa Thompson is disability advocate and the founder of Ramp Your Voice, a disability rights, consultation and advocacy organization in the U.S. She discusses diversity within disability and explores why it is significant to discuss Black disability history during Black History Month.

This is the February 20, 2019.

Ophira Calof is a writer, performer, and an active member of the sketch community. She explores issues of accessibility in the comedy scene. And, she describes how she has been making opportunities and performances more inclusive both on and off stage.  

This is the February 15, 2019 episode.

Director Melissa Lowrey discusses her latest documentary ""Black Girl in Surburbia"" which explores themes of race and self-identity through perspectives of women of colour in the suburbs of Oregon.

This is the February 14, 2019 episode.

Olivia Muscat is an Australian theatre critic who recently published an article entitled ‘I’m done with the bare minimum’. She discusses the need for improvement on accessibility standards in theatres and explains how business can go above and beyond basic accessibility features.

This is the February 13, 2019 episode.