This post aims to offer practical steps on incorporating braille signage, menus, and materials, to help your business or organization reflect their commitment to inclusivity while also ensuring accessibility for all.
The “Reckoner Rises” graphic novels by David A. Robertson and published by HighWater Press, follow Cree superhero teens in a northern community fighting against a corporate conspiracy. Created in collaboration with CNIB Beyond Print, the series is now available in audio format.
Jason Osbourne attended the Black and Caribbean Book Affair, an event that not only celebrates literature but also serves as a platform for nurturing connections within the Black and Caribbean communities.
As businesses strive to cater to diverse customer bases, integrating braille emerges as a powerful tool to bridge the accessibility gap for people who are blind or partially sighted.
CNIB Beyond Print presents the âVolunteer Spotlight,” where we introduce you to Deborah Kipp, a dedicated long-term volunteer who’s transformed her passion for storytelling into an art form.
These audiobooks are not only entertainment for your morning commute or for unwinding after a long day, but also showcase the power of accessible literature.
Braille is a system of written communication that has been empowering individuals who are blind or partially sighted for nearly two hundred years, and is a unique means of literacy and communication.
An EPUB, or electronic publication, is a file format that is used for eBooks. This type of file is the industry standard for eBook publishing. EPUBs are compatible with most devices, including e-readers, mobile devices, and computers.
The annual Word on the Street festival held at Queen’s Park, Toronto, was abuzz with excitement as book lovers and literary enthusiasts gathered to celebrate the power of words, ideas, and storytelling.
Although audiobooks have been a catalyst for change in the accessible publishing world, the book industry still has a long way to go to achieve true equity for people with print disabilities.