Accessibility....that's not accessible?

I won't rant. Just because people put lots of effort and expertise into excellent presentations on accessibility... and then forget to make them accessible... that doesn't mean that people who don't happen to need access via captioning or transcription won't enjoy learning this important content.

(I am going to email them and see if I can discover how it might be accessible, or at least dialogue about the irony here. But, I promise! I won't rant!!!)[SEE MY UPDATE IN COMMENTS because they got back to me with responses. Yay!]

The content is probably great, too, in this Oregon State University on-line training entitled "Making IT Communications Accessible". It was presented about a year ago, April 27, 2011, and was presented as part of ExTension.Learn's efforts. Here's the link from their archives:
http://learn.extension.org/events/180

Here's the blurb: A broad conversation on types of disabilities with particular focus on how we ensure the accessibility of our communications through our websites, online documents, and multimedia. We’ll also focus on the positive impact that accessible communication practices provide for everyone, including our marketing efforts. The presenter is Gabriel Merrell, Program Manager for Virtual and Built Environments Access at Oregon State University. His program serves both OSU's Disability Access Services and the Office of Affirmative Action & Equal Opportunity.
This session is co-sponsored with ACE Diversity SIG

Does anyone know of comparable (and, hopefully, fully accessible??) trainings offered online? Please post in COMMENTS.