accessibility | The Walrus

A woman holds minced garlic and sliced mushrooms looking embarrassed, while onlookers in the background snicker and sneer.

Celebrity chefs, food writers, and home cooks have sneered at pre-cut produce. They’re dismissing those of us with disabilities

The Walrus Talks @Home image for the video of the event Resilience with a play button over the image.

The Walrus Talks / The Walrus Talks Videos

WATCH: The Walrus Talks at Home: Resilience

May 26, 2021February 4, 2022 - by The Walrus Staff

A lively discussion about our ability to overcome systemic societal and physical barriers, cope with adversity, and cultivate resilience individually and as a society.

An illustration of a person stands on a bridge looking out on a snow-covered green space

The Longest Winter

How Parks Got Us Through a Tough Winter

March 18, 2021June 7, 2021 - by Tannara Yelland

The pandemic showed just how important green spaces are to our mental health. How can we keep them accessible during the coldest months?

An illustration of a colourful winter scene. Two people, one in a wheelchair and one with a walker, move along a path next to a skating rink while someone skates.

The Longest Winter

Will COVID-19 Change How We Think about Disability?

February 12, 2021March 26, 2021 - by Aimee Louw

From prioritizing pedestrian spaces to proliferating online hangouts, the pandemic has made accessibility mainstream. Will it last?

The Walrus Talks / The Walrus Talks Videos

The Walrus Talks at Home: Inclusion (Part 2)

October 29, 2020February 4, 2022 - by The Walrus Staff

Creating access and opportunity through community, design, and the arts

The Walrus Talks / The Walrus Talks Videos

The Walrus Talks at Home: Inclusion (Part 1)

October 27, 2020February 4, 2022 - by The Walrus Staff

Flexible working styles benefit people with disabilities and society at large

A gold award ribbon that says "The Smart One," floating against a pale pink background.

First Person / Society

Beauty Standards Are a Rigged Game

November 21, 2019November 26, 2019 - by Sarah Trick

If I couldn’t be seen as both disabled and beautiful, I decided I’d win by becoming “the smart one”

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