This is an interest add in that could apply to the text to speech screen reader as it allows viewers to vocalize what they are searching for opposed to have to type it. However, to use the actual text to speech function, I'm unsure if Youtube offers this but I was able to access this function when highlighting words, right clicking, and pressing "Speech".

Youtube does not offer any screen reader assistance that is built into their app/website but they do allow a third party extension to help provide to the people who need it which is useful but not as helpful as if they had a program already within the app.

No Alternate Text on Images/Main Image Slide Header and Decorative Images: Some images that provide key information don’t have alt text, as well as some of the decorative photos, making them inaccessible to users relying on screen readers. Without descriptive alt text, users with visual impairments may miss out on important content or context, reducing the site's overall accessibility. I think there can also be numbers added on the white dotted navigator for the main slide headings with images for easy navigation (some of the white on white makes it hard to see and scroll).

Clear Headings & Structure: Eco Canada's website has a well-organized heading structure, which makes it easier for screen readers to parse and for users to navigate in general. Good use of headings makes it so content can be read in a logical, linear way without confusion. Especially useful for those with assistive technology.

-Video might be overstimulating, containing fast moving clips, different colours)

-Video also is missing a descriptive <ALT> tag.

-No closed caption in video needed as there is no audio

Non- linear grouping of information could cause difficulty for screen reader and confusion for reader. Could be simplified to important linear information only.

Pictures have links attached, however, no descriptive <ALT> tag to describe what is the image