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Both hands form an F-handshape (thumb and index finger in a circle) at chest level, with closed fingers touching. Then the dominant hand moves outward from the stationary one.

Tiny Captions, Big Impact

The digital scene in North America has taken a quirky turn, and it’s time we talk about it, with a splash of fun and a dose of charm! Across Canada and the United States, an interesting trend is popping up: captions that are so tiny, they could probably hide from a Canadian goose. While minimalism is cool and all, it

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Image of person signing Rights Hold your non-dominant hand flat, palm up. Place your dominant hand (also flat) upright on top of it. Then slide your dominant hand forward along the palm. dominant hand moves in an up-and-down motion.

Economic Rights ARE Human Rights

You can’t have one without the other.A strong economy means nothing if people are struggling just to survive.And human rights ring hollow when economic barriers block access to education, meaningful work, or basic services. We often talk about economic growth as a sign of national success; rising GDP, more jobs, increased productivity. But numbers alone don’t tell the whole story.

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The Logical Blueprint for Truly Inclusive Events

I’d like to take you on a journey into the reasoning behind creating events that are accessible by design; not as an afterthought, but because it’s simply the most logical, effective, and compassionate way to engage everyone. When planning an event, every decision matters. I’ve come to believe that making accessibility a core element of our planning process isn’t just

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RHF Logo with Fundamental Training

Accessibility is a Right, Not an Afterthought

I’m excited to share that I have received my Rick Hansen Foundation Accessibility Certification Fundamental Training Award! This training has reinforced what I’ve always believed: accessibility should be built-in, non-negotiable, and standard everywhere – not an afterthought or a special accommodation. As a Deaf person, I encounter barriers every day. Poor signage, unclear emergency exits, and spaces designed without considering

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The image features two women in conversation, seated in a casual setting with greenery visible in the background. One woman is smiling warmly and gesturing with her hands, suggesting an exchange of ideas or conversation. Overlaid on the image are the words: Breaking Down Communication Barriers in Relationships Connection starts with understanding.

Imagine you’re at a meeting with a diverse group of people. Conversations are flowing, but one person is quiet, struggling to keep up because the discussion isn’t accessible to them. Or think of a personal relationship where misunderstandings pile up because your communication styles clash. These moments happen all the time and they show how vital communication is in building

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This image shows an illustration of a person with short hair wearing an orange shirt and seated in a wheelchair. They are forming "F" shapes with their hands near their chest, with palms facing each other. The hands are in a motion that symbolizes the flow and connection of language, as described by the text. The background is maroon, with yellow and brown swooping shapes adding a dynamic element. At the top, the text reads, "Visit Our Website www.signablevision.com." The bottom right corner includes the words "Language" with instructions on how to perform the hand motion, along with the SignAble Vision logo depicting two hands signing.

Language: A Bridge to Inclusion

Language is one of the most powerful tools we have. It’s how we connect, share ideas, and build relationships. But in the workplace, language can also be a barrier, especially for those who communicate differently. When we embrace the power of language as a tool for inclusion, we create stronger, more connected teams where everyone feels valued and heard. Language

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