Podcastology

Digital storytelling with a human heart.

Canadian Podcasts

In recent years we’ve been seeing a groundswell of pride in Canadian-produced goods and services. Has this extended to your listening habits?

The Canadian Podcast Awards directory is a fantastic directory of hundreds (thousands?) of Canadian podcasts, past and current, big and small. This now includes three of my projects! If you’re looking for your next summer binge listen, check out their listings.

Are you a fellow Canadian podcaster and want to know more about podcasting in Canada? I recommend giving Pod The North a follow on Substack. Kattie has her finger on the pulse of the Canadian podcasting community and her newsletter is a regular read for me.

Project PhDcast is recorded and produced on the traditional territory of the Haudenosaunee and Anishinaabe peoples in modern-day Canada.  Whose land do you listen from?

Alison's avatar

Posted by:

Alison

Creator of podcasts, art, and research. Instagram @InnesAlison

Leave a Reply

About Alison

Photo of Alison Innes

Alison Innes is a researcher, podcast producer, and storyteller who believes that our best conversations help us better understand each other—and ourselves. She is passionate about the power of podcasts to create space for authentic, ethical, and vulnerable storytelling that connects people, ideas, and communities.

As a PhD student in Brock University’s Interdisciplinary Humanities program, Alison researches how podcasts foster trust, create connection, and help people make sense of ideas together. She is especially interested in how podcasting can build relationships, share stories, democratize knowledge, and invite more people into conversations that matter.

Whether she’s researching, producing, or holding space for conversations, Alison is guided by a simple belief: that when we share knowledge with curiosity, generosity, and care, we create opportunities to better understand each other.

Podcasting and researching from the traditional territory of the Haudenosaunee and Anishinaabe peoples in modern-day Canada.  Photo credit Kaitlyn Daw.

Recent Posts

Discover more from Podcastology

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading