American Printing House for the Blind
Produces textbooks, educational materials and other publications such as dictionaries and cookbooks for individuals who are blind or partially sighted.
Centre for Equitable Library Access
The Centre for Equitable Library Access, CELA, is an accessible library service, providing books and other materials to Canadians with print disabilities.
National Braille Press
Promotes braille literacy by producing braille books and magazines for purchase as well as a children’s braille book club. National Braille Press also provides a bag of free braille materials and parent resources for current and future Braille readers ages birth through seven who reside in the U.S. or Canada.
Seedlings Braille Books for Children
Seedlings Braille Books for Children is a 501(c)3 non-profit, tax-exempt organization dedicated to increasing the opportunity for literacy and education by providing high quality, free and low cost braille books for children.
Braille Bookstore
The Braille Bookstore offers more than 2,000 books in Braille for all ages and interests. Their goal is to make as many popular titles available as possible and includes many titles in categories such as read-aloud books for children, books for Elementary School students, books for Middle-Schoolers, High-Schoolers, and adults.
Audible
Audible is known for its extensive library of audiobooks. Whether you’re looking for a self-help guide, the latest nonfiction best seller, popular new novels or a time-tested literary classic, Audible has the best listens to help start your collection. But audiobooks are just the beginning. As a leading producer and provider of original spoken-word entertainment and audiobooks, Audible offers a wide range of audio experiences.
National Network for
Equitable Library Service
The National Network for Equitable Library Service also known as NNELS, provides services and collections to users throughout Canada.
NNELS' collection is owned and sustained by Canadian public libraries. NNELS also works with International partners, libraries, readers, and publishers (particularly Canadian ones) to make books in accessible formats available to anyone in Canada who has a print disability. Simply put, a print disability is a learning, physical or visual disability that prevents a person from reading conventional print.
To find out if your library is participating in NNELS, please see their list of participating libraries or search to check your library’s status.