Accessible Community

Join us as we explore living with a disability and accessibility success stories.

Accessible Community is a society podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 24 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Accessible Community, a society show with 24 episodes published.

Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

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  Episode #20

  Mobility Impairment - Day in the Life with Kelly & Avery

  Aug 19, 20261h 2mS1

  Disability is not one simple story, and neither is congenital muscular dystrophy. In this episode, Kelly and Avery share what daily life with an ultra-rare form of CMD actually looks like, from care coordination, mobility access, advocacy, and community to friendship, travel, dance, media representation, and the work of building a more inclusive world. This conversation is warm, honest, and grounded in lived experience. Kelly and Avery talk about the complexity of disability without reducing it to struggle or inspiration, and they remind listeners that access, respect, representation, and community are not extras. They are what make full participation possible. Wheel Talk With Kelly & Avery Podcast: http://ladieslivingrare.com/wheel-talk-podcast https://www.facebook.com/TheWheelTalkPodcast/ https://www.instagram.com/thewheeltalkpodcast https://www.youtube.com/@TheWheelTalkPodcast https://www.tiktok.com/@thewheeltalkpod creators.spotify.com/pod/show/the-wheel-talk-podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wheel-talk-with-kelly-and-avery-podcast/id1836473324 Connect with Kelly Berger: https://www.instagram.com/thekellyberger/ https://www.facebook.com/thekellyberger/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/thekellyberger/ Connect with Avery Roberts: https://www.instagram.com/avery.nicole916/ https://www.facebook.com/averyroberts916 https://www.linkedin.com/in/averyroberts916/ Podcast Feedback Form: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdxpoPFCLF_XINFGDQ3DApxri0PmCo708zse20o2ky94RQEhg/viewform?usp=sharing&ouid=118209669073480259176

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  Episode #19

  Mobility Impairment - Day in the Life with Melanie Dunn

  Aug 12, 202653 minS1

  Melanie Dunn is a double amputee, advocate, and passionate writer who has transformed a life marked by serious infections, 80+ surgeries, and major changes into a story of resilience, purpose, and helping others. Through her connection with the Aimee Copeland Foundation, Melanie discovered a new sense of purpose in helping people with disabilities experience the outdoors and participate in adventures that might otherwise feel out of reach. From parks, beaches, and trails to weddings, hunting trips, and other outdoor experiences, adaptive equipment and all-terrain wheelchairs are helping people with disabilities create memories, reconnect with nature, and share experiences with the people they love. In this episode, Melanie shares her journey and the powerful realization that sometimes finding your own way forward begins with helping someone else find theirs. This conversation is honest, warm, and full of hard-earned perspective. Melanie talks about illness, grief, healing, humor, writing, taking risks, and why “everybody deserves a chance to play.”

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  Accessible Community

  Mobility Impairment - Day in the Life with Tobias Forrest

  Aug 5, 20261 hour

  : In this episode of Day in the Life, Taylor speaks with actor, singer, writer, and advocate Tobias Forrest about life after a C5 spinal cord injury, authentic disability representation, and the unexpected paths that can emerge after life changes completely. Toby shares how acting became both a creative outlet and a form of therapy, why authentic casting matters, and how humor, community, nature, music, and self-advocacy continue to shape his daily life. This conversation is warm, funny, candid, and grounded in lived experience. Toby reflects on representation, mental health, acquired disability, assistive tools, accessible creativity, and the simple power of asking before assuming. His story is not about inspiration as performance; it is about visibility, honesty, and making room for disabled people to be seen as whole people with full, complicated, creative lives. Links: Tobias's IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2574603 Daruma: http://www.darumamovie.com/ Tobias's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tobiaseasyforrest

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  Episode #5

  Staying Up to Code and Beyond: Building Accessibly with Joshua Klyber

  Jul 30, 202629 minS2

  Accessibility in the built environment is about more than meeting minimum standards; it is about creating spaces where people can participate with independence, dignity, and belonging. In this episode of Accessibility in Practice, Adam Fishbein speaks with Joshua Klyber about disability, universal design, building codes, accessible architecture, and the importance of including disabled people and other community members early in the design process. Joshua shares how his background in code development, environmental justice, and lived experience with neurodivergence shaped his work in accessibility compliance, while also discussing curb ramps, fire alarms, trauma-informed design, the Harkin Institute, accessible hotels, retrofit costs, advocacy, and global progress in accessibility standards. The conversation offers a practical and thoughtful look at how better design decisions can move accessibility beyond compliance and toward a more inclusive baseline for everyone.

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  Episode #16

  Brain Injury - Day in the Life with Ray Petro

  Jul 16, 202659 minS1

  In this episode of Day in the Life , Taylor speaks with Ray Petro, founder of "Ray’s", an Indoor Mountain Bike Park and a quadriplegic after a mountain biking accident eight years ago. Ray shares the story of how a dream after getting sober eventually became the world’s first indoor mountain bike park, growing from a rough industrial space into a 200,000-square-foot destination for riders of all levels. Ray also opens up about the accident that changed his life, the impact of quadriplegia on his identity, and the long process of acceptance that helped him move forward. He discusses the importance of support systems, from medical care and accessible transportation to his full-time aide, Calvin, who helps make everyday independence possible. Throughout the conversation, Ray reflects on gratitude, mental health, adapting old passions in new ways, and finding purpose after a life-changing injury. His story offers a candid look at disability, resilience, community, and the creative drive that continues to shape both his life and the bike park he built.

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