# Canadian Broadcasting Corporation > Mediated Wiki article. Canonical URL: https://mediated.wiki/source/Canadian_Broadcasting_Corporation > Markdown URL: https://mediated.wiki/source/Canadian_Broadcasting_Corporation.md > Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_Broadcasting_Corporation > Source revision: 1353537777 > License: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/) Canadian public broadcaster Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Société Radio-Canada CBC Headquarters in Ottawa, 2019 Type Crown corporation Industry Mass media Public broadcasting Radio Television Digital media Predecessor Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission Founded November 2, 1936; 89 years ago (1936-11-02) (radio) September 6, 1952; 73 years ago (1952-09-06) (television) Headquarters CBC Ottawa Production Centre, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Area served National; available on terrestrial and cable systems in northern American border communities; available internationally via Internet, Sirius XM and on TV Key people Michael Goldbloom (Chair) Marie-Philippe Bouchard (CEO) Barbara Williams (EVP English Networks) Dany Meloul (EVP French Networks) Products Television Radio Digital media Services CBC Television Ici Radio-Canada Télé CBC Radio CBC News CBC.ca Radio-Canada.ca Revenue CA$515.84 million ($1.907 billion including public funding) (2023) [1] Operating income CA$−127.608 million (2023)[1] Net income CA$−125.109 million (2023)[1] Number of employees 9,429 (2023)[1] Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Corporation overview Minister responsible Marc Miller, Minister of Canadian Identity and Culture Key document Broadcasting Act, 1991 Website cbc.ca Footnotes The **Canadian Broadcasting Corporation** ([French](/source/French_language): *Société Radio-Canada*), branded as **CBC/Radio-Canada**, is the Canadian [public broadcaster](/source/Public_broadcasting) for both [radio](/source/Radio) and [television](/source/Television).[2] It is a [Crown corporation](/source/Crown_corporation) that serves as the national public broadcaster, with its English-language and French-language service units known as **CBC** and **Radio-Canada**, respectively. Although some local stations in Canada predate its founding, the CBC is the oldest continually-existing broadcasting network in Canada. The CBC was established on November 2, 1936.[3] The CBC operates four terrestrial radio networks: The English-language [CBC Radio One](/source/CBC_Radio_One) and [CBC Music](/source/CBC_Music), and the French-language [Ici Radio-Canada Première](/source/Ici_Radio-Canada_Premi%C3%A8re) and [Ici Musique](/source/Ici_Musique) (international radio service [Radio Canada International](/source/Radio_Canada_International) historically transmitted via shortwave radio, but since 2012 its content is only available as podcasts on its website). The CBC also operates two terrestrial television networks, the English-language [CBC Television](/source/CBC_Television) and the French-language [Ici Radio-Canada Télé](/source/Ici_Radio-Canada_T%C3%A9l%C3%A9), along with the satellite/cable networks [CBC News Network](/source/CBC_News_Network), [Ici RDI](/source/Ici_RDI), [Ici Explora](/source/Ici_Explora), [Documentary Channel](/source/Documentary_Channel_(Canada)) (partial ownership), and [Ici ARTV](/source/Ici_ARTV). The CBC operates services for the Canadian Arctic under the names [CBC North](/source/CBC_North), and Radio-Canada Nord. The CBC also operates digital services including [CBC.ca](/source/CBC.ca)/Ici.Radio-Canada.ca, [CBC Radio 3](/source/CBC_Radio_3), [CBC Music](/source/CBC_Music)/ICI.mu, and [Ici.TOU.TV](/source/TOU.TV). CBC/Radio-Canada offers programming in English, French, and eight [indigenous](/source/Indigenous_peoples_in_Canada) languages on its domestic radio service, and in five languages on its web-based international radio service, [Radio Canada International](/source/Radio_Canada_International) (RCI).[4] However, budget cuts in the early 2010s have contributed to the corporation reducing its service via the airwaves, discontinuing RCI's shortwave broadcasts as well as terrestrial television broadcasts in all communities served by network-owned [rebroadcast transmitters](/source/Broadcast_translator), including communities not subject to Canada's [over-the-air digital television transition](#Over-the-air_digital_television_transition). The CBC's funding is supplemented by revenue from commercial advertising on its television broadcasts. The radio service employed commercials from its inception to 1974, but since then its primary radio networks have been commercial-free. In 2013, the CBC's secondary radio networks, CBC Music and *Ici Musique*, introduced limited advertising of up to four minutes an hour, but this was discontinued in 2016. ## History Main articles: [History of broadcasting in Canada](/source/History_of_broadcasting_in_Canada) and [Timeline of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation](/source/Timeline_of_the_Canadian_Broadcasting_Corporation) This section needs more citations. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources in this section. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (June 2018) (Learn how and when to remove this message) In 1929, the [Aird Commission](/source/Royal_Commission_on_Radio_Broadcasting) on [public broadcasting](/source/Public_broadcasting) recommended the creation of a national radio broadcast network by terminating private broadcasting in Canada and replacing with a limited number of high-power stations owned and operated by a Crown corporation.[5] A major concern was the growing influence of American radio broadcasting as U.S.-based networks began to expand into Canada. Meanwhile, [Canadian National Railways](/source/Canadian_National_Railways) was making a radio network to entertain its passengers and give it an advantage over its rival, CP. This, the CNR Radio, is the forerunner of the CBC. [Graham Spry](/source/Graham_Spry) and [Alan Plaunt](/source/Alan_Plaunt) lobbied intensely for the project on behalf of the [Canadian Radio League](/source/Canadian_Radio_League).[6] In 1932, the government of [R. B. Bennett](/source/R._B._Bennett) established the CBC's predecessor, the [Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission](/source/Canadian_Radio_Broadcasting_Commission) (CRBC).[7] Journalists in a CBC newsroom in [Montreal](/source/Montreal) in November 1944 The CRBC took over a network of radio stations formerly set up by a federal Crown corporation, the [Canadian National Railway](/source/Canadian_National_Railway). The network was used to broadcast programming to riders aboard its passenger trains, with coverage primarily in central and eastern Canada. On November 2, 1936, the CRBC was reorganized under its present name. While the CRBC was a state-owned company, the CBC was a [Crown corporation](/source/Crown_corporations_of_Canada) on the model of the [British Broadcasting Corporation](/source/British_Broadcasting_Corporation), which had been reformed from a private company into a statutory corporation in 1927. [Leonard Brockington](/source/Leonard_Brockington) was the CBC's first chairman.[8] For the next few decades, the CBC was responsible for all broadcasting innovation in Canada. This was partly because, until 1958, it was not only a broadcaster but the chief regulator of Canadian broadcasting. It used this dual role to snap up most of the [clear-channel licences](/source/Clear-channel_station) in Canada. It began a separate French-language radio network in December 1937.[9] It introduced [FM radio](/source/FM_radio) to Canada in 1946, though a distinct FM service was not launched until 1960.[9][10] Television broadcasts from the CBC began on September 6, 1952, with the opening of a station in [Montreal](/source/Montreal), [Quebec](/source/Quebec) ([CBFT](/source/CBFT)), and a station in [Toronto](/source/Toronto), [Ontario](/source/Ontario) ([CBLT](/source/CBLT)) opening two days later.[11][12] The CBC's first privately owned [affiliate](/source/Network_affiliate) television station, [CKSO](/source/CICI-TV) in [Sudbury](/source/Greater_Sudbury), Ontario, launched in October 1953.[13][14] At the time, all private stations were expected to affiliate with the CBC, a condition that relaxed in 1960–61 with the launch of [CTV](/source/CTV_Television_Network). From 1944 to 1962, the CBC split its English-language radio network into two services known as the [Trans-Canada Network](/source/Trans-Canada_Network) and the [Dominion Network](/source/Dominion_Network). The latter, carrying lighter programs including American radio shows, was dissolved in 1962, while the former became known as CBC Radio. (In the late 1990s, CBC Radio was rebranded as [CBC Radio One](/source/CBC_Radio_One) and CBC Stereo as CBC Radio Two. The latter was rebranded slightly in 2007 as [CBC Radio 2](/source/CBC_Radio_2).) A CBC [satellite truck](/source/Satellite_truck), used for remote television broadcasts On July 1, 1958, the CBC's television signal was extended from coast to coast. The first Canadian television show shot in colour was the CBC's own *[The Forest Rangers](/source/The_Forest_Rangers_(TV_series))* in 1963.[15] Colour television broadcasts commenced on July 1, 1966, and full-colour service began in 1974.[16][17] In 1978, the CBC became the first broadcaster in the world to use an orbiting satellite for television service, linking Canada "from east to west to north". The mission of CBC is contributing to the "moral economy of the nation".[18] ### Frontier Coverage Package Starting in 1967 and continuing until the mid-1970s, the CBC offered a "Frontier Coverage Package" of limited television service to remote northern communities.[19] Low-power television transmitters carried a four-hour selection of black-and-white [videotaped](/source/Videotape) programs each day. The tapes were recorded in [Calgary](/source/Calgary) and flown into a community with a transmitter, put on the air, and then transported to another community, often by the "bicycle" method used in [television syndication](/source/Television_syndication). Transportation delays ranged from one week for larger centres to almost a month for small communities.[20] [CBC North](/source/CBC_North) studios in [Iqaluit](/source/Iqaluit) in 2011 The first stations were started in [Yellowknife](/source/Yellowknife), Northwest Territories; [Lynn Lake](/source/Lynn_Lake), Manitoba; and [Havre-Saint-Pierre](/source/Havre-Saint-Pierre), Quebec, in 1967.[21][19] Another station began operating in [Whitehorse](/source/Whitehorse), Yukon in November 1968.[22] Additional stations were added from 1969 to 1972. Most of the stations were reconfigured in 1973 to receive CBC Television programming from the [Anik](/source/Anik_(satellite)) satellite in colour and live with the rest of Canada. Those serving the largest centres signed on with colour broadcasts on February 5, 1973, and most of the others were added before spring of that year.[23] Broadcasts were geared to either the [Atlantic Time Zone](/source/Atlantic_Time_Zone) (UTC−4 or −3), originating from [Halifax](/source/Halifax%2C_Nova_Scotia) and later [St. John's](/source/St._John's%2C_Newfoundland_and_Labrador), or the [Pacific Time Zone](/source/Pacific_Time_Zone) (UTC−8 or −7), originating from [Vancouver](/source/Vancouver),[24] even though the audience resided in communities in time zones varying from UTC−5 to UTC−8; the reason for this was that the CBC originated its programs for the Atlantic Time Zone, and a key station in each time zone would record the broadcast for the appropriate delay of one, two or three hours; the programs were originated again for the Pacific zone. The northern stations picked up one of these two feeds, with the western NWT stations picking up the Pacific feed.[23] Some in northern areas of the provinces were connected by [microwave](/source/Microwave_transmission) to a CBC broadcast centre within their own province.[25] Some of these stations used non-CBC [call signs](/source/Call_sign) such as [CFWH-TV](/source/CFWH-TV) in Whitehorse, CFYK in Yellowknife, CFFB in Frobisher Bay and CHAK in Inuvik, while some others used the standard CB_T callsign but with five letters (e.g. CBDHT). [Uplinks](/source/Telecommunications_link) in the North were usually a [temporary unit](/source/Satellite_truck) brought in from the south. A [ground station](/source/Ground_station) uplink was later established in Yellowknife, and then in Whitehorse and Iqaluit. Television programs originating in the North began in 1979 with the monthly news magazine *Our Ways*, produced in Yellowknife,[26] and graduated to half-hour newscasts (*Northbeat* and *Igalaaq*) on weekdays in 1995.[27] Until then, there were occasional temporary uplinks for such things as territorial election returns coverage; Yukon had the first such coverage in 1985,[28] though because it happened during the Stanley Cup playoffs, equipment was already spoken for, so CBC rented the equipment of [CITV-TV](/source/CITV-TV) [Edmonton](/source/Edmonton) to use in Whitehorse that evening. ### 2011 transition to digital television See also: [Digital television in Canada](/source/Digital_television_in_Canada) and [List of defunct CBC and Radio-Canada television transmitters](/source/List_of_defunct_CBC_and_Radio-Canada_television_transmitters) [Radio Canada International](/source/Radio_Canada_International) transmitter site ([CKCX](/source/CKCX)) in [Sackville, New Brunswick](/source/Sackville%2C_New_Brunswick) in 2009. The site was closed in 2012. The CRTC ordered that in 28 "mandatory markets", full power over-the-air analogue television transmitters had to cease transmitting by August 31, 2011. Broadcasters could either continue serving those markets by transitioning analogue transmitters to digital or cease broadcasting over-the-air. Cable, IPTV, and satellite services are not involved or affected by this digital transition deadline. While its fellow Canadian broadcasters converted most of their transmitters to digital by the [Canadian digital television transition](/source/Digital_television_in_Canada) deadline of August 31, 2011, the CBC converted only about half of the analogue transmitters mandatory to digital (15 of 28 markets with CBC TV, and 14 of 28 markets with SRC). Due to financial difficulties reported by the corporation, the corporation published a plan whereby communities that receive analogue signals by re-broadcast transmitters in mandatory markets would lose their over-the-air (OTA) signals as of the deadline. Rebroadcast transmitters account for 23 of the 48 CBC and SRC transmitters in mandatory markets. Mandatory markets losing both CBC and SRC over-the-air signals include [London, Ontario](/source/London%2C_Ontario) (metropolitan area population 457,000) and [Saskatoon](/source/Saskatoon), [Saskatchewan](/source/Saskatchewan) (metro area 257,000). In both of those markets, the corporation's television transmitters are the only ones that were not converted to digital. On July 31, 2012, the CBC shut down all of its approximately 620 analogue television transmitters, following an announcement of these plans on April 4, 2012. This reduced the total number of the corporation's television transmitters across the country to 27. According to the CBC, this would reduce the corporation's yearly costs by $10 million. No plans have been announced to use subchannels to maintain over-the-air signals for both CBC and SRC in markets where the corporation has one digital transmitter. In fact, in its CRTC application to shut down all of its analogue television transmitters, the CBC communicated its opposition to the use of subchannels, citing, amongst other reasons, costs.[29] CBC/R-C claims that only 1.7 percent of Canadian viewers actually lost access to CBC and Radio-Canada programming due to the very high penetration of cable and satellite. In some areas (particularly remote and rural regions), cable or satellite have long been essential for acceptable television.[30] ### Fallout over the Ghomeshi affair In 2015, after allegations that CBC Radio host [Jian Ghomeshi](/source/Jian_Ghomeshi) had harassed colleagues, Ghomeshi was placed on leave; his employment was terminated in October when the CBC indicated that they had "graphic evidence" that he had injured a female employee.[31] The corporation commissioned an independent investigation. The resulting report by Janice Rubin, a partner at the law firm Rubin Thomlinson LLP, discussed employee complaints about Ghomeshi that were not seriously considered by the CBC. Rubin concluded that CBC management had "failed to take adequate steps" when it became aware of Ghomeshi's "problematic behaviour".[32] Ghomeshi was charged by police with multiple counts of sexual assault but was found not guilty of all but one of these in March 2016. He was to be tried in June on the last remaining charge, relating to a complainant who had also worked at CBC; her name was later revealed to be [Kathryn Borel](/source/Kathryn_Borel). On May 11, 2016, however, the Crown withdrew the charge after Ghomeshi signed a peace bond (which does not include an admission of guilt) and apologized to Borel.[33] Borel was critical of the CBC for its handling of her initial complaint about Ghomeshi's behaviour. "When I went to the CBC for help, what I received in return was a directive that, yes, he could do this and, yes, it was my job to let him", she told the assembled media representatives.[34] The CBC apologized to Borel publicly on May 11 in a statement by the head of public affairs Chuck Thompson. "What Ms. Borel experienced in our workplace should never have happened and we sincerely apologize ...", he stated.[35] The corporation has also maintained that it had accepted Rubin's report and had "since made significant progress" on a revised policy of improved training and methods for handling bullying and harassment complaints.[36] The Rubin report "contained several recommendations on how the CBC can change its workplace culture. One of those recommendations included the creation of a work and human rights ombudsperson whom employees could use to raise concerns about the workplace." The CBC also severed its relationship "with two top executives, Chris Boyce, the former head of CBC Radio, and Todd Spencer, the head of human resources for English services".[32] In a *[Toronto Star](/source/Toronto_Star)* article by Jacques Gallant from May 11, 2016, public relations expert Martin Waxman spoke of a "damning indictment" of the CBC which included the following comment. "Yes, they did their inquiry, but if I were the CBC, I would think strongly about what is wrong with the culture and what they can do to repair it", he said.[36] *The Star* also quoted employment lawyer [Howard Levitt](/source/Howard_Levitt) stating that "harassment has not been fully addressed at the CBC" in his estimation. Levitt called the Rubin report a "whitewash" and reiterated his suggestion that a federal commission should conduct a more detailed inquiry into workplace issues at the public broadcaster.[36] ### Federal elections and copyright claims #### 42nd Canadian Parliament: lawsuit threats During the [2015 Canadian federal election](/source/2015_Canadian_federal_election) campaign, the CBC issued [cease-and-desist](/source/Cease_and_desist) letters to the [Broadbent Institute](/source/Broadbent_Institute), the [Conservative Party of Canada](/source/Conservative_Party_of_Canada) (CPC), the [Liberal Party of Canada](/source/Liberal_Party_of_Canada), and the [New Democratic Party of Canada](/source/New_Democratic_Party), accusing them of using [copyrighted](/source/Copyright) footage from CBC news programming in their campaign advertising without permission. The Liberals and NDP complied with the letters, pulling the ads in question, while the Broadbent Institute and the Conservatives persisted. Eventually, however, rather than go to court, the Broadbent Institute and the Conservatives agreed to remove the offending material, and as such, the CBC did not pursue them further for these alleged infractions in 2015.[37] #### 43rd Canadian Parliament: trial of suit In October 2019, two weeks before the [2019 Canadian federal election](/source/2019_Canadian_federal_election), the CBC sued the CPC for using excerpts from its leaders' debates in campaign material. The CBC petitioned for an [injunction](/source/Injunction) against the CPC continuing to use the excerpts as well as seeking an acknowledgement from the CPC and its executive director, [Dustin Van Vugt](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dustin_Van_Vugt&action=edit&redlink=1), that the party had "engaged in the unauthorized use of copyright-protected material". Furthermore, the CBC indicated that the clips in question were "taken out of context and are edited and relied on to make partisan points for the benefit" of the CPC.[38] In response, the CPC stated that 17 seconds of footage had been used and the video in question had been removed before the lawsuit was filed, and expressed "grave concern that this decision was made on the eve of an election that CBC is to be covering fairly and objectively". Intellectual property academic [Michael Geist](/source/Michael_Geist) stated that the use of the footage was likely covered by [fair dealing](/source/Fair_dealing) provisions.[39][40] Then-CBC President and CEO [Catherine Tait](/source/Catherine_Tait) contended that she did not believe that the use of journalistic material for partisan ads was covered by the "fair dealing" exemption of the *[Copyright Act](/source/Copyright_Act)*.[37] #### Resolution: court allows fair dealing On May 13, 2021, the CPC lawsuit was dismissed in the [Federal Court of Canada](/source/Federal_Court_of_Canada), with Justice Phelan's clarification that the CPC's use was fair and allowable.[41] The decision made precedent. "Prior to this decision, Canadian jurisprudence held that to meet the requirements of criticism and review, the copyrighted work in use must be critiqued and analyzed. Furthermore, the Court held that for attribution of the source and author, the inclusion of the CBC's logo was sufficient" to meet *Copyright Act* requirements.[42] ## Logos and slogans Logos used by the CBC 1940–1958 1974–1985 1986–1992 1992–present Flag of the CBC The original logo of the CBC, designed by [École des Beaux Arts](/source/%C3%89cole_des_Beaux_Arts_(Montreal)) student Hortense Binette[43] and used between 1940 and 1958, featured a map of Canada (and from 1940 to 1949, [Newfoundland](/source/Dominion_of_Newfoundland)) and a thunderbolt design used to symbolize broadcasting. In 1958, the CBC adopted a new logo for use at the end of network programs. Designed by scale model artist Jean-Paul Boileau, it consisted of the legends "CBC" and "Radio-Canada" overlaid on a map of Canada. For French programming, the "Radio-Canada" was placed on top. The "Butterfly" logo was designed for the CBC by Hubert Tison in 1966 to mark the network's progressing transition from black-and-white to colour television, much in the manner of the [NBC peacock logo](/source/NBC_logos). It was used at the beginning of programs broadcast in colour and was used until all CBC television programs had switched to colour. A sketch on the CBC Television program *[Wayne & Shuster](/source/Wayne_%26_Shuster)* once referred to this as the logo of the "Cosmic Butterfly Corporation".[44] The fourth logo, known internally as "the gem", was designed for the CBC by graphic artist [Burton Kramer](/source/Burton_Kramer) in December 1974, and it is the most widely recognized symbol of the corporation. The main on-air [identification](/source/Station_identification) featured the logo kaleidoscopically morphing into its form while radiating outward from the centre of the screen on a blue background. This animated version, which went to air in December 1974, is also known colloquially as "The Exploding Pizza". The appearance of this logo marked the arrival of full-colour network television service. The large shape in the middle is the letter C, which stands for Canada; the radiating parts of the C symbolize broadcasting, and the blue circle the logo was placed in represented the world, so the entire logo, according to Kramer, represented the idea of "Canada broadcasting to the world". The original theme music for the 1974 CBC ident was a three-note woodwind orchestral fanfare accompanied by the voiceover "This is CBC" or "Ici Radio-Canada".[45] This was later replaced by a different, and more familiar 11-note woodwind orchestral jingle, which was used until December 31, 1985.[46][47] The updated one-colour version of the gem/pizza logo, created by Hubert Tison and Robert Innes,[43] was introduced on January 1, 1986, and with it was introduced a new series of computer graphic-generated television idents for the CBC and Radio-Canada. These idents consisted of different background colours corresponding to the time of the day behind a translucent CBC gem logo, accompanied by different arrangements of the CBC's new, synthesized five-note jingle. The logo was changed to one colour, generally dark blue on white, or white on dark blue, in 1986. Print ads and most television promos, however, have always used a single-colour version of this logo since 1974. During 1986, they use gold platings on their idents to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the CBC. In 1992, the CBC updated its logo design to make it simpler and more red (or white on a red background). The new logo design, created by Swiss-Canadian design firm Gottschalk + Ash,[43] reduces the number of geometric sections in the logo to 13 instead of the previous logo's 25, and the "C" in the centre of the logo became a simple red circle. According to graphic designer Todd Falkowsky, the logo's red colour also represents Canada in a symbolic way. With the launch of the current design, new television idents were introduced in November of that year, also using CGI. Since the early 2000s, it has also appeared in white (sometimes red) on a textured or coloured background. It is now CBC/Radio-Canada's longest-used logo, surpassing the original incarnation of the Gem logo and the CBC's 1940 logo. CBC television slogans have been periodically updated: - 1966: "Television is CBC" - 1970: "When you watch, watch the best" - 1977: "Bringing Canadians Together" - 1980: "We Are the CBC" - 1984: "Look to us for good things" (general) / "Good to Know" (news and public affairs) - 1986–1989: "The Best on the Box" - 1989–1992: "CBC and You" - 1992–1994: "Go Public" / "CBC: Public Broadcasting" (to emphasize that CBC is a public broadcaster) - 1995–2001: "Television to Call Our Own" and "Radio to Call Our Own" - 2001–2007: "Canada's Own" - 2007–2014: "Canada Lives Here" - 2009–present: "Mon monde est à Radio-Canada, SRC" (English translation: My world is on Radio-Canada) - 2011 and 2016: "Yours to Celebrate" (French: "Un monde à célébrer") (for the CBC's 75th and 80th anniversaries) - 2014–2023: "Love CBC" / "Fall for CBC" - 2023–present "It's a Canada thing"[48] ## Personalities Main article: [List of Canadian Broadcasting Corporation personalities](/source/List_of_Canadian_Broadcasting_Corporation_personalities) CBC alumni have included future [Governors General of Canada](/source/Governor_General_of_Canada) [Jeanne Sauvé](/source/Jeanne_Sauv%C3%A9), [Adrienne Clarkson](/source/Adrienne_Clarkson), [Michaëlle Jean](/source/Micha%C3%ABlle_Jean), and [Mary Simon](/source/Mary_Simon) as well as [Quebec](/source/Quebec) [premier](/source/Premier_(Canada)) [René Lévesque](/source/Ren%C3%A9_L%C3%A9vesque). [Knowlton Nash](/source/Knowlton_Nash), whose career at the CBC spanned the years between 1965 and 1992, was a news anchor for the news programme *[The National](/source/The_National_(TV_program))*. [Peter Mansbridge](/source/Peter_Mansbridge) then took over the reins at the premiere Canadian news broadcast until July 1, 2017.[49][50] For a time Mansbridge shared the anchor position with [Wendy Mesley](/source/Wendy_Mesley), who was forced to retire after a 38-year career under a cloud for inappropriate use of language in two closed editorial meetings.[51] Since 1952, CBC has produced the weekly Saturday night broadcast *[Hockey Night in Canada](/source/Hockey_Night_in_Canada)*. Personalities like [Foster Hewitt](/source/Foster_Hewitt), [Dick Irvin Jr.](/source/Dick_Irvin_Jr.), [Harry Neale](/source/Harry_Neale) were amongst the light-blue jacketed commentators of the 20th century. [Ron MacLean](/source/Ron_MacLean) and [Don Cherry](/source/Don_Cherry) were famous for their commentary during the first intermission *[Coach's Corner](/source/Coach's_Corner)* until Cherry was fired for remarks during broadcast on [Remembrance Day](/source/Remembrance_Day) 2019 that were widely condemned as anti-immigrant.[52] ## Organization Main article: [List of assets owned by Canadian Broadcasting Corporation](/source/List_of_assets_owned_by_Canadian_Broadcasting_Corporation) ### Mandate The [1991 *Broadcasting Act*](/source/Broadcasting_Act_(1991))[53] states that:[54] ... the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, as the national public broadcaster, should provide radio and television services incorporating a wide range of programming that informs, enlightens and entertains; ... the programming provided by the Corporation should: - be predominantly and distinctively Canadian, - reflect Canada and its regions to national and regional audiences, while serving the special needs of those regions, - actively contribute to the flow and exchange of cultural expression, - be in English and in French, reflecting the different needs and circumstances of each official language community, including the particular needs and circumstances of English and French linguistic minorities, - strive to be of equivalent quality in English and French, - contribute to shared national consciousness and identity, - be made available throughout Canada by the most appropriate and efficient means and as resources become available for the purpose, and - reflect the multicultural and multiracial nature of Canada. In June 2018, the [Government of Canada](/source/Government_of_Canada) launched a review of the *Broadcasting Act* as well as the *[Telecommunications Act](/source/Telecommunications_Act_(Canada))*, and the CBC mandate is subject to updating following the review's completion. The CBC also submitted a paper to the Review Panel entitled "Our Culture, Our Democracy: Canada in the Digital World", which included various recommendations regarding the strengthening of [public broadcasting](/source/Public_broadcasting) within the global broadcasting market. The Review Panel submitted its final report and recommendations on January 29, 2020.[54] ### Management As a [Crown corporation](/source/Crown_corporation), the CBC operates [quasi-autonomously](/source/Arm's_length_body) from the Federal government in its day-to-day business. The corporation is governed by the *Broadcasting Act*[53] of 1991, under a board of directors and is directly responsible to [Parliament](/source/Parliament_of_Canada) through the [Department of Canadian Heritage](/source/Department_of_Canadian_Heritage). General management of the organization is in the hands of a president, who is appointed by the [Governor General of Canada](/source/Governor_General_of_Canada) [in Council](/source/Queen-in-Council), on the [advice](/source/Advice_(constitutional)) of the prime minister. According to *[The Hill Times](/source/The_Hill_Times)*, a clause in [Bill C-60](/source/Bill_C-60)—an [omnibus](/source/Omnibus_spending_bill) budget implementation bill introduced by the government of [Stephen Harper](/source/Stephen_Harper) in 2013—"appears to contradict a longstanding arm's-length relationship between the independent CBC and any government in power".[55][56] The clause allows the "prime minister's cabinet to approve salaries, working conditions and collective bargaining positions for the CBC".[55] On September 1, 2007, the CBC became subject to the federal *[Access to Information Act](/source/Access_to_Information_Act)*.[57][58] #### Board of directors In accordance with the *Broadcasting Act*, a board of directors is responsible for the management of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. The board is made up of 12 members, including the chair and the president and CEO. A current list of directors is available from the Canadian [Governor in Council](/source/Governor_in_Council) here.[59] As of April 2025[\[update\]](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Canadian_Broadcasting_Corporation&action=edit), the CBC's board of directors page lists:[60] - [Michael Goldbloom](/source/Michael_Goldbloom) (chair) - Marie-Philippe Bouchard (president and CEO) - Guillaume Aniorté - Marc Beaudet - René Légère - Sandra Mason - Neil McEneaney - Jennifer Moore Rattray - [Rita Shelton Deverell](/source/Rita_Shelton_Deverell) - Bill Tam - Marie-Anne Tawil - [Marie Wilson](/source/Marie_Wilson_(journalist)) #### Presidents - 1936–1939: [Leonard Brockington](/source/Leonard_Brockington) - 1940–1944: [René Morin](/source/Ren%C3%A9_Morin) - 1944–1945: [Howard B. Chase](/source/Howard_B._Chase) - 1945–1958: [A. Davidson Dunton](/source/Arnold_Davidson_Dunton) - 1958–1967: [J. Alphonse Ouimet](/source/J._Alphonse_Ouimet) - 1968–1972: [George F. Davidson](/source/George_Forrester_Davidson) - 1972–1975: [Laurent A. Picard](/source/Laurent_Picard) - 1975–1982: [A.W. Johnson](/source/A.W._Johnson) - 1982–1989: [Pierre Juneau](/source/Pierre_Juneau) - 1989: [William T. Armstrong](/source/William_T._Armstrong) - 1989–1994: [Gérard Veilleux](/source/G%C3%A9rard_Veilleux) - 1994–1995: [Anthony S. Manera](/source/Anthony_S._Manera) - 1995–1999: [Perrin Beatty](/source/Perrin_Beatty) - 1999–2007: [Robert Rabinovitch](/source/Robert_Rabinovitch) - 2008–2018: [Hubert T. Lacroix](/source/Hubert_T._Lacroix) - 2018–2025: [Catherine Tait](/source/Catherine_Tait)[61] - 2025–present: [Marie-Philippe Bouchard](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Marie-Philippe_Bouchard&action=edit&redlink=1) #### Ombudsmen English (CBC) - [William Morgan](/source/Bill_Morgan_(producer)) - [David Bazay](/source/David_Bazay) (1995 – October 30, 2005) - [Vince Carlin](/source/Vince_Carlin) (January 2006 – December 2010) - [Kirk LaPointe](/source/Kirk_LaPointe) (November 2010 – 2012) - [Esther Enkin](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Esther_Enkin&action=edit&redlink=1) (January 1, 2013 – December 2018)[62] - [Jack Nagler](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jack_Nagler&action=edit&redlink=1) (January 2019 – November 2024)[63] - Maxime Bertrand (November 2024 – present) French (Radio-Canada) - [Bruno Gauron](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bruno_Gauron&action=edit&redlink=1) (1992) - [Mario Cardinal](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mario_Cardinal&action=edit&redlink=1) (1993–1997) - [Marcel Pépin](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Marcel_P%C3%A9pin&action=edit&redlink=1) (1997–1999) - [Renaud Gilbert](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Renaud_Gilbert&action=edit&redlink=1) (2000–2007) - [Julie Miville-Dechêne](/source/Julie_Miville-Dech%C3%AAne) (April 1, 2007 – July 2011)[64] - [Pierre Tourangeau](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pierre_Tourangeau&action=edit&redlink=1) (November 14, 2011 – April 2016) - [Guy Gendron](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Guy_Gendron&action=edit&redlink=1) (April 1, 2016 – 2021)[65] ### Financing For the fiscal year 2006, the CBC received a total of $1.53 billion from all revenue sources, including parliamentary funding via taxes, subscription fees, advertising revenue, and other revenue (e.g., real estate). Expenditures for the year included $616 million for English television, $402 million for French television, $126 million for specialty channels, a total of $348 million for radio services in both languages, $88 million for management and technical costs, and $124 million for "[amortization](/source/Amortization_(business)) of property and equipment". Some of this spending was derived from amortization of funding from previous years.[66] Among its revenue sources for the [year ending March 31, 2006](/source/Canadian_federal_budget%2C_2005), the CBC received $946 million in its annual funding from parliament, as well as $60 million in "one-time" supplementary funding for programming. However, this supplementary funding has been repeated annually for a number of years. This combined total is just over a billion dollars annually and is a source of heated debate. To supplement this funding, the CBC's television networks and websites sell advertising, while cable/satellite-only services such as CBC News Network additionally collect subscriber fees, in line with their privately owned counterparts. The CBC's radio services do not sell advertising except when required by law (for example, to political parties during federal elections). CBC's funding differs from that of the public broadcasters of many European nations, which collect a [licence fee](/source/Television_licence), or those in the United States, such as [PBS](/source/PBS) and [NPR](/source/NPR), which receive some public funding but rely to a large extent on voluntary contributions from individual viewers and listeners. A [Nanos Research](/source/Nanos_Research) poll from August 2014 conducted for Asper Media (*[National Post](/source/National_Post)*, *[Financial Post](/source/Financial_Post)*) showed 41% of Canadians wanted funding increased, 46% wanted it maintained at current levels, and only 10% wanted to see it cut.[67] The network's defenders note that the CBC's mandate differs from private media's, particularly in its focus on Canadian content; that much of the public funding actually goes to the radio networks; and that the CBC is responsible for the full cost of most of its prime-time programming, while private networks can fill up most of their prime-time schedules with American series acquired for a fraction of their production cost. CBC supporters also point out that additional, long-term funding is required to provide better Canadian dramas and improved local programming to attract and sustain a strong viewership.[*[citation needed](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed)*] According to the [Canadian Media Guild](/source/Canadian_Media_Guild), the $115-million deficit reduction action plan cuts to CBC which started with the 2012 budget and were fully realized in 2014, amounted to "one of the biggest layoffs of content creators and journalists in Canadian history". The 2014 cuts combined with earlier ones totalled "3,600 jobs lost at CBC since 2008. The CMG asked the federal government to reverse the cuts[68] and to repeal Clause 17 of omnibus budget bill C-60 "to remove government's interference in CBC's day-to-day operations".[68] In September 2015, the Canadian Media Guild announced that the CBC planned to sell all of its properties across Canada to gain a temporary increase in available funds. Media relations manager Alexandra Fortier denied this and stated that the corporation planned to sell only half of its assets.[69] In September 2015, [Hubert Lacroix](/source/Hubert_Lacroix), then-president of CBC/Radio-Canada, spoke at the international public broadcasters' conference in [Munich, Germany](/source/Munich). He claimed for the first time that public broadcasters were "at risk of extinction".[70] The Canadian Media Guild responded that Lacroix had "made a career of shredding" the CBC by cutting one quarter of its staff—approximately 2,000 jobs since 2010 under Lacroix's tenure. More than 600 jobs were cut in 2014 in order "to plug a $130-million budget shortfall".[70] Isabelle Montpetit, president of Syndicat des communications de Radio-Canada (SCRC), observed that Lacroix was hand-picked by Stephen Harper for the job as president of the CBC.[70] For the fiscal year 2015, the CBC received $1.036 billion in public funding and took 5% funding cuts from the previous year.[71] In 2015, the Liberal Party was returned to power. As part of its election platform, it promised to restore the $115 million of funding to the CBC that was cut by the Harper Government, over three years, and add $35 million, for a total extra funding of $150 million.[72] On November 28, 2016, the CBC issued a request for $400 million in additional funding, which it planned to use towards removing advertising from its television services, production and acquisition of Canadian content, and "additional funding of new investments to face consumer and technology disruption". The broadcaster argued that it had operated "[under] a business model and cultural policy framework that is profoundly broken", while other countries "[reaped] the benefits of strong, stable, well-funded public broadcasters".[73] CBC has received $1.2 billion of annual public funding since fiscal 2018. Parliamentary funding increased to almost $1.4 billion for 2020–2021 to cover 'retroactive salary inflation' and potential issues arising from the pandemic. It returned to $1.2 billion the following year.[74] In the 2025 federal election, the Liberal party indicated 'an initial $150 million increase in annual funding' [\[1\]](https://toronto.citynews.ca/2025/05/17/cbc-has-escaped-defunding-for-now-so-what-happens-next/). ### CBC Pension Plan The CBC Pension Plan was established in 1961, and is administered by the CBC Pension Board of Trustees. In 2023, there were 10,283 retired members and 7,641 active members. Both the employer and employee contribute 50% each.[75] Active members contribute 7.72% of their salary up to yearly maximum pensionable earnings (YMPE) and 10.16% above YMPE. Benefits are determined by an employee's earnings and years of service. The fund made a 7.8% return and had $7.9 billion in net assets in 2023. The asset allocation was as follows: 43.5% in fixed income; 42% in equities; 14.5% in real assets; and, 7% in bond overlay. Within real assets, almost 79% is in real estate, with 40% of this invested in multifamily residential dwellings. Since 2018, the fund has moved away from office and retail spaces into more industrial and multifamily sectors. Significant investments made by the fund include: $970 million invested in [BlackRock](/source/BlackRock) Canada CorePlus Long Bond Fund; $376 million in the [SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust](/source/SPDR_S%26P_500_ETF_Trust); and, $356 million in various [Brookfield Corporation](/source/Brookfield_Corporation) funds.[76] Upon retirement, members can apply to join The CBC Pensioners National Association, established in 1985. This association has successfully fought to have part of pension surpluses distributed to retirees. A refund amount of $127.1 million for 2021 and 2022 surpluses was dispersed in 2024.[77][78] ## Unions Unions representing employees at CBC/Radio-Canada include:[79] - [Canadian Media Guild](/source/Canadian_Media_Guild) (CMG)[80] represents on-air, production, technical, administrative and support staff outside of Québec and Moncton. - Association of Professionals and Supervisors (APS)*[81] - [American Federation of Musicians of the United States and Canada](/source/American_Federation_of_Musicians) (AFM)*[82] - [Alliance of Canadian Cinema, Television and Radio Artists](/source/Alliance_of_Canadian_Cinema%2C_Television_and_Radio_Artists) (performers; ACTRA)[83] - [International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees](/source/International_Alliance_of_Theatrical_Stage_Employees) (stagehands; IATSE)[84] - [Writers Guild of Canada](/source/Writers_Guild_of_Canada) (WGC)*[85] - *Association des réalisateurs* (AR)[86] - *Syndicat des communications de Radio-Canada* (SCRC)[87] - *Société des auteurs de la radio, de la télévision et du cinéma* (SARTeC).[88] - *Syndicat Canadien de la fonction publique, Conseil des sections locales, Groupe des employé(e)s de bureau et professionnel(le)s* (SCFP).[89] - *Société professionnelle des auteurs-compositeurs du Québec* (SPACQ)[90] - *Syndicat des technicien(ne)s et des artisan(e)s du réseau français* (STARF).[91] - *Union des artistes* (UDA)[92] ### Labour issues During the summer of 1981 there was a major disruption of CBC programming as the technicians union, the [National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians](/source/National_Association_of_Broadcast_Employees_and_Technicians), went on strike. Local newscasts were cut back to the bare minimum. This had the effect of delaying the debut of *[The Journal](/source/The_Journal_(Canadian_TV_show))*, which had to wait until January 1982.[*[citation needed](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed)*] The CBC has been affected by a number of other labour disputes since the late 1990s: - In early 1999, CBC English- and French-network technicians in all locations outside [Quebec](/source/Quebec) and [Moncton](/source/Moncton), members of the [Communications, Energy and Paperworkers Union of Canada](/source/Communications%2C_Energy_and_Paperworkers_Union_of_Canada), went on strike.[93] The [Canadian Media Guild](/source/Canadian_Media_Guild) was set to strike as well, but the CBC settled with both unions.[94] - A similar dispute, again involving all technicians outside Quebec and Moncton, occurred in late 2001 and concluded by the end of the year.[95] - In spring 2002, on-air staff in Quebec and Moncton (again, on both English and French networks) were locked out by local management, leaving, among other things, NHL playoff games without commentary on French television.[96] #### 2005 lock-out On August 15, 2005, 5,500 employees of the CBC (about 90%) were [locked out](/source/Lockout_(industry)) by CBC CEO [Robert Rabinovitch](/source/Robert_Rabinovitch) in a dispute over future hiring practices. At issue were the rules governing the hiring of contract workers in preference to full-time hires. The locked-out employees were members of the [Canadian Media Guild](/source/Canadian_Media_Guild), representing all production, journalistic and on-air personnel outside Quebec and Moncton, including several foreign correspondents. While CBC services continued during the lock-out, they were primarily made up of repeats, with news programming from the [BBC](/source/BBC) and newswires.[97] Major CBC programs such as *[The National](/source/The_National_(TV_program))* and *[Royal Canadian Air Farce](/source/Royal_Canadian_Air_Farce_(TV_series))* were not produced during the lock-out; some non-CBC-owned programs seen on the network, such as *[The Red Green Show](/source/The_Red_Green_Show)*, shifted to other studios. Meanwhile, the locked-out employees produced podcasts and websites such as *CBCunplugged.com*.[*[citation needed](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed)*] After a hiatus, talks re-opened. On September 23, [Joe Fontana](/source/Joe_Fontana), the federal minister of labour, called Rabinovitch and Arnold Amber—the president of the CBC branch of the [Canadian Media Guild](/source/Canadian_Media_Guild)—to his office for talks aimed at ending the dispute. Late in the evening of October 2, 2005, it was announced that the CBC management and staff had reached a tentative deal which resulted in the CBC returning to normal operations on October 11. Some speculated that the looming October 8 start date for the network's most important television property, *[Hockey Night in Canada](/source/Hockey_Night_in_Canada)*, had acted as an additional incentive to resolve the dispute. While all labour disputes resulted in cut-back programming and numerous repeat airings, the 2005 lock-out may have been the most damaging to CBC. All local programming in the affected regions was cancelled and replaced by abbreviated national newscasts and national radio morning shows. [BBC World](/source/BBC_World) (television) and [World Service](/source/BBC_World_Service) (radio), as well as [Broadcast News](/source/Broadcast_News_(Canada)) feeds, were used to provide the remainder of original news content, and the CBC website consisted mainly of rewritten wire copy. Some BBC staff protested against their material being used during the CBC lock-out. "The [NUJ](/source/National_Union_of_Journalists) and [BECTU](/source/Broadcasting_Entertainment_Cinematograph_and_Theatre_Union) will not tolerate their members' work being used against colleagues in Canada", said a joint statement by BBC unions. The CMG questioned whether, with its limited Canadian news content, the CBC was meeting its legal requirements under the *Broadcasting Act* and its CRTC licences.[98] [Galaxie](/source/Galaxie_(radio)) (which CBC owned at the time) supplied some music content for the radio networks. Tapes of aired or produced documentaries, interviews and entertainment programs were also aired widely. Selected television sports coverage, including that of the [Canadian Football League](/source/Canadian_Football_League), continued, but without commentary. As before, French-language staff outside of Quebec were also affected by the 2005 lock-out, although with Quebec producing the bulk of the French networks' programming, those networks were not as visibly affected by the dispute apart from local programs. ## Services See also: [List of assets owned by Canadian Broadcasting Corporation](/source/List_of_assets_owned_by_Canadian_Broadcasting_Corporation) ### News Main article: [CBC News](/source/CBC_News) See also: [Le Téléjournal](/source/Le_T%C3%A9l%C3%A9journal) [CBC News](/source/CBC_News) journalist and camera crew reporting on a rally in support of [Alexei Navalny](/source/Alexei_Navalny) outside the Russian consulate in Montreal, January 2021 CBC News is the largest broadcast newsgathering operation in Canada, providing services to CBC radio as well as [CBC News Network](/source/CBC_News_Network), local supper-hour newscasts, CBC News Online, and [Air Canada](/source/Air_Canada)'s in-flight entertainment. Recent CBC News services are also proving popular, such as news alerts to mobile phones and [PDAs](/source/Personal_digital_assistant). Desktop news alerts, e-mail alerts, and digital television alerts are also available.[*[citation needed](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed)*] ### Radio Main article: [CBC Radio](/source/CBC_Radio) Further information: [List of defunct CBC radio transmitters in Canada](/source/List_of_defunct_CBC_radio_transmitters_in_Canada) CBC Radio has six separate services: three in English, known as [CBC Radio One](/source/CBC_Radio_One), [CBC Music](/source/CBC_Music), and [CBC Radio 3](/source/CBC_Radio_3); and three in French, known as *[Ici Radio-Canada Première](/source/Ici_Radio-Canada_Premi%C3%A8re)*, *[Ici Musique](/source/Ici_Musique)*, and *Ici Musique Classique*. Over the years, a number of CBC radio transmitters, with a majority of them on the [AM band](/source/AM_radio), have either moved to [FM](/source/FM_radio) or have shut down completely. The CBC plans to phase out more CBC AM transmitters across Canada.[99] This goal however remains to be seen in light of the CBC budget cutbacks. CBC Radio One and Première focus on [news](/source/News) and information programming, though they also air some music programs, variety shows, and comedy; in the past, they aired some sports programming as well. Both of these services used to broadcast primarily on the AM band, but many stations have moved over to FM. CBC Music and *Ici musique* is found exclusively on FM, airing arts and cultural programming, with a focus on music. CBC Radio 3, found only online, plays exclusively-independent Canadian music.[*[citation needed](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed)*] A live audience attending a special anniversary broadcast of *[Information Morning](/source/Information_Morning)*, a morning show on [CBHA-FM](/source/CBHA-FM) CBC Radio also operated two [shortwave](/source/Shortwave) services. The first, [Radio Nord Québec](/source/Radio_Nord_Qu%C3%A9bec#Shortwave_service), broadcast domestically to [Northern Quebec](/source/Northern_Quebec) on a static frequency of 9.625 [MHz](/source/Megahertz); and the other, [Radio Canada International](/source/Radio_Canada_International), provided broadcasts to the United States and around the world in eight languages. Both shortwave services were shut down in 2012 due to [budget cuts](/source/Radio_Canada_International#Budget_cuts_and_the_end_of_shortwave_broadcasting_(2012)); the [Sackville transmitter site](/source/CKCX) was dismantled in 2014.[100] Additionally, the Radio One stations in [St. John's](/source/St._John's%2C_Newfoundland_and_Labrador) and [Vancouver](/source/Vancouver) operated [shortwave relay](/source/Shortwave_relay_station) transmitters, broadcasting at 6.16 MHz. Some have suggested[101] that CBC/Radio-Canada create a new high-power shortwave [digital](/source/Digital_Radio_Mondiale) radio service for more effective coverage of isolated areas. In November 2004, the CBC, in partnership with [Standard Broadcasting](/source/Standard_Broadcasting) and [Sirius Satellite Radio](/source/Sirius_Satellite_Radio), applied to the [Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission](/source/Canadian_Radio-television_and_Telecommunications_Commission) (CRTC) for a licence to introduce satellite radio service to Canada. The CRTC approved the subscription radio application, as well as two others for satellite radio service, on June 16, 2005. [Sirius Canada](/source/Sirius_Canada) launched on December 1, 2005, with a number of CBC Radio channels, including the new services [CBC Radio 3](/source/CBC_Radio_3) and *[Bande à part](/source/Bande_%C3%A0_part_(radio))*.[*[citation needed](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed)*] The CBC once owned a stake in [Sirius XM Canada](/source/Sirius_XM_Canada), but exited from ownership following a reorganization announced in 2016.[102] In some areas, especially national or provincial parks, the CBC also operates an AM or FM transmitter rebroadcasting weather alerts from the [Meteorological Service of Canada](/source/Meteorological_Service_of_Canada)'s [Weatheradio Canada](/source/Weatheradio_Canada) service.[*[citation needed](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed)*] #### Long-range radio plan The CBC's **long-range radio plan** (**LRRP**) was developed by the [Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission](/source/Canadian_Radio-television_and_Telecommunications_Commission) (CRTC) in collaboration with the CBC to identify those [FM](/source/FM_broadcasting) frequencies that would likely be required to deliver the CBC's radio services to the maximum number of Canadians. The CBC is not subject to any conditions or expectations concerning its LRRP. The CBC noted that Première Chaîne (now [Ici Radio-Canada Première](/source/Ici_Radio-Canada_Premi%C3%A8re)) and [CBC Radio One](/source/CBC_Radio_One) were available to about 99% of the Canadian population. The CBC stated that it plans to maintain its radio service but has no plans to grow the coverage area. It described the LRRP as a planning vehicle and indicated that it would no longer use it. Given reductions in public funding to the CBC and given that Première Chaîne and Radio One are available to the vast majority of Canadians, the Commission considers that the CBC's plan to maintain current coverage and discontinue the LRRP is reasonable. Accordingly, the Commission accepted the CBC's proposal to discontinue the LRRP.[103] #### *Radio Guide* Beginning in 1981, CBC Radio launched the monthly magazine ***Radio Guide***, which included [CBC Radio](/source/CBC_Radio) program listings alongside feature content, such as profiles of musicians and writers and behind the scenes looks at CBC programs.[104] The magazine was released both by subscription and as a newsstand title. In 1984, due to budgetary pressures at the CBC, the magazine began accepting paid advertising from outside clients;[105] in 1985, due to further budget cuts, the magazine was discontinued as a standalone title, and instead became a supplement in *[Saturday Night](/source/Saturday_Night_(magazine))*.[106] In 1988, the magazine was sold to Core Group Publishers of Vancouver,[107] and continued in this format until 1997, when it was discontinued due to a declining subscriber base.[108] ### Television Further information: [CBC Television](/source/CBC_Television), [ICI Radio-Canada Télé](/source/ICI_Radio-Canada_T%C3%A9l%C3%A9), [List of CBC Television stations](/source/List_of_CBC_Television_stations), and [List of CBC Television Programs](/source/List_of_CBC_Television_Programs) [Maison Radio-Canada](/source/Maison_Radio-Canada) in Montreal holds the headquarters of CBC Radio-Canada's French-language output. The [Canadian Broadcasting Centre](/source/Canadian_Broadcasting_Centre) in Toronto serves as the CBC's English-language master control point. The CBC operates two national broadcast television networks: [CBC Television](/source/CBC_Television) in English, and [ICI Radio-Canada Télé](/source/ICI_Radio-Canada_T%C3%A9l%C3%A9) in French. Like private broadcasters, both of these networks sell advertising but offer more Canadian-produced programming. All CBC television stations are owned and operated by the CBC itself and carry a common schedule, aside from local programming and other [regional variation](/source/Regional_variation) (such as the [CBC North](/source/CBC_North) stations in [Nunavut](/source/Nunavut), the [Northwest Territories](/source/Northwest_Territories), and the [Yukon](/source/Yukon) carrying an additional newscast in the [Inuktitut](/source/Inuktitut) language and a weekly [Cree](/source/Cree_language) program), and [CBET-DT](/source/CBET-DT) in Windsor amending its non-primetime schedule at various points due to program rights conflicts with [Detroit](/source/Detroit) stations.[*[citation needed](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed)*] Both CBC's English and French networks previously had a number of private [affiliates](/source/Network_affiliate) owned by third-party owners. However, the majority of them have either been bought by the CBC and subsequently shut down during the transition to digital television, or have switched to other networks and program services. One of the most popular shows is the weekly Saturday night broadcast of [NHL](/source/National_Hockey_League) [hockey](/source/Ice_hockey) games. In English, the program is known as *[Hockey Night in Canada](/source/Hockey_Night_in_Canada)*, and in French, it was called *[La Soirée du hockey](/source/La_Soir%C3%A9e_du_hockey)*. Both shows began in 1952. The French edition was discontinued in 2004, though Radio-Canada stations outside of Quebec simulcast some Saturday night games produced by [RDS](/source/R%C3%A9seau_des_sports) until 2006. The network suffered considerable public embarrassment when it lost the rights to the show's [theme music](/source/The_Hockey_Theme) following a protracted lawsuit launched by the song's composer and publishers.[109] In 2013, the exclusive national media rights to the NHL were acquired by [Rogers Media](/source/Rogers_Media), although Rogers would reach an agreement with the CBC to license the *Hockey Night in Canada* brand for use in its [coverage](/source/NHL_on_Sportsnet) of Saturday-night games, and [broker](/source/Brokered_programming) a version of the broadcasts to CBC at no charge.[110][111] The CBC also wholly owns and operates four specialty television channels—the news channels [CBC News Network](/source/CBC_News_Network) and [Ici RDI](/source/Ici_RDI), and the French-language networks [Ici Explora](/source/Ici_Explora) and [Ici ARTV](/source/Ici_ARTV) (the latter since 2015 after buying the remaining 15% of the channel from [Arte France](/source/Arte)[112]). It also owns a managing interest in [Documentary Channel](/source/Documentary_Channel_(Canadian_TV_channel)).[*[citation needed](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed)*] CBC provides viewers with interactive on-demand television programs every year through [digital-cable](/source/Digital_cable) services like [Rogers Cable](/source/Rogers_Cable).[*[citation needed](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed)*] Children's programming air under the commercial-free preschool programming block called [CBC Kids](/source/CBC_Kids). In French, the children's programming block is *Zone Jeunesse* on [ICI Radio-Canada Télé](/source/ICI_Radio-Canada_T%C3%A9l%C3%A9).[113] ### Online Further information: [CBC.ca](/source/CBC.ca) and [Ici TOU.TV](/source/Ici_TOU.TV) The CBC has two main websites: *CBC.ca* is in English and was established in 1996;[114] and *Radio-Canada.ca* is in French.[115] The websites allow the CBC to produce sections that complement the various programs on television and radio. In May 2012, as part of an initiative to improve its service in "underserved" markets, the CBC launched a [CBC Hamilton](/source/CBC_Hamilton) news operation for [Hamilton, Ontario](/source/Hamilton%2C_Ontario). With the Hamilton area already within the broadcast range of CBC Radio and CBC Television's services in [Toronto](/source/Toronto), the outlet focuses exclusively on digital content, including a section of the CBC News website oriented towards the market. CBC Hamilton reporters have occasionally filed reports for the CBC's television news output, in the event of major stories centred upon the city.[116][117] Also in 2012, the corporation launched [CBC Music](/source/CBC_Music), an [internet radio](/source/Internet_radio) service that produces and distributes 40 music-related channels, including the existing audio streams of CBC Radio 2 and [CBC Radio 3](/source/CBC_Radio_3).[118][119] In October 2019, the CBC launched a successor to the CBC Music platform known as **CBC Listen**, which encompasses the CBC's radio, music, as well as [podcast](/source/Podcast) output.[120] CBC offers feature-length documentary films through the *[documentary Channel](/source/Documentary_Channel_(Canadian_TV_channel))* [*[sic](/source/Sic)*], a [digital television station](/source/Digital_television_stations_in_Canada).[121] In February 2023, the CBC indicated for the first time that it has begun preliminary planning toward the prospect that future broadcasting will take place entirely on internet streaming platforms rather than traditional radio or television transmissions, although it has not yet announced a specific target date for any changeover.[122] ### Merchandising Established in 2002, **CBC Merchandising** operates retail locations and ***CBCshop.ca***;[123] its educational sales department, CBC Learning,[124] sells CBC content and media to educational institutions; as well as [licensing brands](/source/Brand_licensing) such as *[Hockey Night in Canada](/source/Hockey_Night_in_Canada)* (whose branding is still owned by the CBC)[125] and *[Coronation Street](/source/Coronation_Street)* (as a Canadian [licensee](/source/Licensee) under arrangement from [ITV Studios](/source/ITV_Studios)).[*[citation needed](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed)*] ### Miscellaneous [CBC Records](/source/CBC_Records) is a Canadian [record label](/source/Record_label) that distributes CBC programming, including live concert performances and album transcripts of news and information programming such as the [Massey Lectures](/source/Massey_Lectures), in album format. Music albums on the label, predominantly in the classical and jazz genres, are distributed across Canada in commercial record stores, while albums containing spoken word programming are predominantly distributed by the CBC's own retail merchandising operations.[*[citation needed](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed)*] CBC provides news, business, weather and sports information on [Air Canada](/source/Air_Canada)'s inflight entertainment as ***Enroute Journal***.[*[citation needed](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed)*] In 2021, the company launched **Mauril**, an app that teaches English and French language skills using CBC/Radio-Canada content.[126] ## International broadcasts This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (April 2021) (Learn how and when to remove this message) A [QSL card](/source/QSL_card) from 1956 promoting CBC Radio-Canada's international service [CBC Television](/source/CBC_Television), [Ici Radio-Canada Télé](/source/Ici_Radio-Canada_T%C3%A9l%C3%A9), [CBC News Network](/source/CBC_News_Network), and all other CBC channels can be received through cable and satellite TV channel providers across Canada, such as [Bell Satellite TV](/source/Bell_Satellite_TV), [Telus](/source/Telus_Communications) [Optik TV](/source/Optik_TV), [Rogers Cable](/source/Rogers_Cable), [Videotron](/source/Videotron), [Cogeco](/source/Cogeco), and other smaller TV providers. The CBC and Radio-Canada channel signals can also be obtained free of charge, [over-the-air](/source/Over_the_air_broadcasting), through antenna receivers in Canada's largest markets as well as in some border states along the [Canada–U.S. border](/source/Canada%E2%80%93United_States_border); however, CBC is not obtainable as a "[free-to-air](/source/Free-to-air)" (FTA) channel on FTA satellites. ### Caribbean This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (April 2021) (Learn how and when to remove this message) Several [Caribbean Countries](/source/Caribbean_Countries) carry feeds of CBC TV, including in: - [Bahamas](/source/Bahamas), on the coral wave (Cable Bahamas) television system in the Northern Bahamas (Channel 8). - [Barbados](/source/Barbados), - on the [Caribbean Broadcasting Corporation](/source/Caribbean_Broadcasting_Corporation)-owned cable system *[Multi-Choice TV](/source/Multi-Choice_TV)* (Channel 703); and - on the [Columbus Communications](/source/Columbus_Communications)-owned cable system *[FLOW Barbados](/source/FLOW_Barbados)* (Channel 132). - [Bermuda](/source/Bermuda), on the CableVision digital cable service. - [Grenada](/source/Grenada), carried on [Columbus Communications](/source/Columbus_Communications)-owned cable system [*FLOW* *Grenada*](/source/Flow_(brand)). - [Jamaica](/source/Jamaica), distributed in areas served by *[FLOW Jamaica](/source/FLOW_Jamaica)*. - [Trinidad and Tobago](/source/Trinidad_and_Tobago), on the [Columbus Communications](/source/Columbus_Communications) Trinidad Ltd. (CCTL) television system. ### United States CBC radio and television stations can be received [over-the-air](/source/Terrestrial_television) and have a significant audience in [U.S. border](/source/Canada%E2%80%93United_States_border) communities such as [Bellingham](/source/Bellingham%2C_Washington) and [Seattle](/source/Seattle), Washington; [Buffalo, New York](/source/Buffalo%2C_New_York); [Detroit, Michigan](/source/Detroit); and [Burlington, Vermont](/source/Burlington%2C_Vermont).[127] Farther from the border, some American fans of the network have acquired Canadian [IP addresses](/source/IP_address) to stream its sports broadcasts.[128] Some CBC programming is also [rebroadcast](/source/Rebroadcaster) on local public radio, such as [New Hampshire Public Radio](/source/New_Hampshire_Public_Radio), [Vermont Public Radio](/source/Vermont_Public_Radio) and the [Maine Public Broadcasting Network](/source/Maine_Public_Broadcasting_Network). CBC television channels are available on cable systems located near the Canada–U.S. border. For example, [CBET](/source/CBET-DT) [Windsor](/source/Windsor%2C_Ontario) is available on cable systems in the Detroit, Michigan, and [Toledo, Ohio](/source/Toledo%2C_Ohio), areas; much of the rest of the state of Michigan receives [CBMT Montreal](/source/CBMT-DT) on cable. [CBUT](/source/CBUT-DT) [Vancouver](/source/Vancouver) is broadcast on [Comcast](/source/Comcast) in the Seattle area. At night, the AM radio transmissions of both CBC and Radio-Canada services can be received over much of the northern portion of the United States, from stations such as [CBW](/source/CBW_(AM)) in [Winnipeg](/source/Winnipeg), [CBK](/source/CBK_(AM)) in [Saskatchewan](/source/Saskatchewan), and [CJBC](/source/CJBC_(AM)) in [Toronto](/source/Toronto).[*[citation needed](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed)*] On September 11, 2001, several American broadcasters without their own news operations, including [C-SPAN](/source/C-SPAN), carried the CBC's coverage of the [September 11 attacks](/source/September_11_attacks) in New York City and [Washington, D.C.](/source/Washington%2C_D.C.) In the days after September 11, C-SPAN carried CBC's nightly newscast, *[The National](/source/The_National_(CBC))*, anchored by [Peter Mansbridge](/source/Peter_Mansbridge). The quality of this coverage was recognized specifically by the [Canadian Journalism Foundation](/source/Canadian_Journalism_Foundation); editor-in-chief [Tony Burman](/source/Tony_Burman) later accepted the Excellence in Journalism Award (2004), for "rigorous professional practice, accuracy, originality and public accountability", on behalf of the service.[*[citation needed](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed)*] C-SPAN has also carried CBC's coverage of major events affecting Canadians, including: [Canadian federal elections](/source/Canadian_federal_election), key proceedings in [Parliament of Canada](/source/Parliament_of_Canada), Six days in September 2000 that marked the [death and state funeral of Pierre Elliott Trudeau](/source/Death_and_state_funeral_of_Pierre_Elliott_Trudeau), the [power outage crisis](/source/2003_North_America_blackout) in summer 2003, [U.S. presidential elections](/source/U.S._presidential_election) (e.g. in [2004](/source/2004_U.S._presidential_election), C-SPAN picked up *The National* the day after the election for the view from Canadians), state visits and official visits of [American presidents](/source/President_of_United_States) to Canada, and [Barack Obama inauguration](/source/First_inauguration_of_Barack_Obama) in 2009.[*[citation needed](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed)*] Several [PBS](/source/PBS) stations also air some CBC programming. However, these programs are syndicated by independent distributors, and are not governed by the PBS "common carriage" policy. Other American broadcast networks sometimes air CBC reports, especially for Canadian events of international significance. For example, in the early hours after the [Swissair Flight 111](/source/Swissair_Flight_111) disaster, [CNN](/source/CNN) aired CBC's live coverage of the event. Also in the late 1990s, [CNN Headline News](/source/CNN_Headline_News) aired a few CBC reports of events that were not significant outside Canada.[*[citation needed](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed)*] #### Newsworld International and Trio This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (April 2021) (Learn how and when to remove this message) From 1994 to 2000, the CBC, in a venture with [Power Broadcasting](/source/Power_Corporation_of_Canada) (former owner of [CKWS](/source/CKWS-TV) in [Kingston](/source/Kingston%2C_Ontario)), jointly owned two networks: 1. [Newsworld International](/source/Newsworld_International) (NWI), an American cable channel that rebroadcast much of the programming of CBC Newsworld (now known as [CBC News Network](/source/CBC_News_Network)). 1. [Trio](/source/Trio_channel), an arts and entertainment channel. In 2000, the CBC and Power Broadcasting sold these channels to [Barry Diller](/source/Barry_Diller)'s [USA Networks](/source/USA_Networks). Diller's company was later acquired by [Vivendi Universal](/source/Vivendi_Universal), which in turn was partially acquired by [NBC](/source/NBC) to form [NBCUniversal](/source/NBCUniversal). NBCUniversal still owns the Trio brand, which no longer has any association with the CBC (and became an Internet-only broadband channel which was later folded into [Bravo](/source/Bravo_(American_TV_network)).) The channel was shut down and was replaced with the NBCUniversal channel Sleuth (later known as [Cloo](/source/Cloo)). However, the CBC continued to program NWI, with much of its programming simulcast on the domestic Newsworld service. In late 2004, as a result of a further change in NWI's ownership to the [INdTV](/source/INdTV) consortium (including [Joel Hyatt](/source/Joel_Hyatt) and former [U.S. Vice President](/source/Vice_President_of_the_United_States) [Al Gore](/source/Al_Gore)), NWI ceased airing CBC programming on August 1, 2005, when it became [Current TV](/source/Current_TV). Current later folded and became [Al Jazeera America](/source/Al_Jazeera_America) on August 20, 2013. ### International broadcast of radio programs This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (April 2021) (Learn how and when to remove this message) Some CBC Radio One programs, such as *[Definitely Not the Opera](/source/Definitely_Not_the_Opera)*, *[WireTap](/source/WireTap)*, *[Q](/source/Q_(radio_show))*, and *[As It Happens](/source/As_It_Happens)*, also air on some stations associated with [American Public Media](/source/American_Public_Media) or [Public Radio International](/source/Public_Radio_International). CBC Radio One (with a special feed that exclusively contains CBC-produced content and no regional programs) and Ici Radio-Canada Première (a simulcast of its Montreal flagship [CBF-FM](/source/CBF-FM)) are available to [SiriusXM](/source/Sirius_XM_Holdings) subscribers in the United States. ## Controversies ### Allegations of bias See also: [CBC News § Bias allegations](/source/CBC_News#Bias_allegations) Several outlets and politicians over many years have accused [CBC News](/source/CBC_News) of bias.[129][130][131][132] Surveys have found the Canadian public perceives a centre-left/Liberal Party bias in CBC News coverage.[133][134][135][136][137] ### Falun Gong and *Beyond the Red Wall* In November 2007, the CBC replaced its documentary about [persecution of Falun Gong](/source/Persecution_of_Falun_Gong) members in China, ***Beyond the Red Wall: Persecution of Falun Gong***,[138] at the last minute with a rerun episode regarding President [Pervez Musharraf](/source/Pervez_Musharraf) in Pakistan. The broadcaster had said to the press that "the crisis in Pakistan was considered more urgent and much more newsworthy", but sources from within the network itself had stated that the Chinese government had called the [Canadian Embassy](/source/Canadian_Embassy) and demanded repeatedly that the program be taken off the air. The documentary in question was to air on Tuesday, November 6, 2007, on [CBC Newsworld](/source/CBC_Newsworld), but was replaced.[139] The documentary aired two weeks later on November 20, 2007,[138] after editing.[140] ### CBC President's comparison of Netflix's influence to colonialism In January 2019 CBC President [Catherine Tait](/source/Catherine_Tait) came under fire for comparing [Netflix](/source/Netflix) to colonial [imperialism](/source/Imperialism) in [India](/source/Western_imperialism_in_Asia) and parts of [Africa](/source/Imperialism_in_Africa).[141] Tait did not offer an apology and [Heather Mallick](/source/Heather_Mallick) defended her comparison.[142] Tait's comments made American headlines with J.J. McCullough of *[The Washington Post](/source/The_Washington_Post)* suggesting that "the state-sponsored" corporation shielded her from criticism and that the Canadian industry "was built in part as a bulwark against American influence".[143] Canadian TV critic [John Doyle](/source/John_Doyle_(critic)), who has long criticized what he perceives as the low standards of Canadian programming, claimed that CBC had a problem of complacency rather than imperialism.[144] ### Closed captioning [CBC Television](/source/CBC_Television) was an early leader in broadcasting programming with [closed captioning](/source/Closed_captioning) for the [hearing impaired](/source/Hearing-impaired), airing its first captioned programming in 1981.[145] Captioned programming in Canada began with the airing of *[Clown White](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Clown_White&action=edit&redlink=1)* in English-language and French-language versions on CBC Television and Radio-Canada, respectively. Most sources list that event as occurring in 1981,[146] while others list the year as 1982.[147] In 1997, Henry Vlug, a deaf lawyer in Vancouver, filed a complaint with the [Canadian Human Rights Commission](/source/Canadian_Human_Rights_Commission) (CHRC) alleging that an absence of captioning on some programming on CBC Television and [Newsworld](/source/Newsworld) infringed on his rights as a person with a disability. A ruling in 2000 by the [Canadian Human Rights Tribunal](/source/Canadian_Human_Rights_Tribunal), which later heard the case, sided with Vlug and found that an absence of captioning constituted [discrimination on the basis of disability](/source/Disability_discrimination). The Tribunal ordered CBC Television and Newsworld to caption the entirety of their broadcast days, "including television shows, commercials, promos, and unscheduled news flashes, from sign-on until sign off".[148] The ruling recognized that "there will inevitably be glitches with respect to the delivery of captioning", but that "the rule should be full captioning". In a negotiated settlement to avoid appealing the ruling to the [Federal Court of Canada](/source/Federal_Court_of_Canada), the CBC agreed to commence 100% captioning on CBC Television and Newsworld beginning November 1, 2002.[149] CBC Television and Newsworld are the only broadcasters in the world required to caption the entire broadcast day. However, published evidence asserts that CBC is not providing the 100% captioning ordered by the Tribunal.[150] In 2004, Canadian retired senator [Jean-Robert Gauthier](/source/Jean-Robert_Gauthier), a hard-of-hearing person, filed a complaint with the CHRC against Radio-Canada concerning captioning, particularly the absence of real-time captioning on newscasts and other live programming. As part of the settlement process, Radio-Canada agreed to submit a report on the state of captioning, especially real-time captioning, on Radio-Canada and [RDI](/source/R%C3%A9seau_de_l'information).[151] The report, which was the subject of some criticism, proposed an arrangement with [Cité Collégiale](/source/La_Cit%C3%A9_coll%C3%A9giale), a college in Ottawa, to train more French-language real-time captioners.[152][153] English-language [specialty networks](/source/List_of_Canadian_specialty_services) owned or co-owned by CBC, including [documentary](/source/Documentary_(TV_channel)), have the lower captioning requirements typical of larger Canadian broadcasters (90% of the broadcast day by the end of both networks' licence terms).[154][155] [ARTV](/source/ARTV), the French-language specialty network co-owned by CBC, has a minimum captioning requirement of 53%.[156] ### 2013 Radio-Canada rebranding On June 5, 2013, the CBC announced that it would be phasing out the Radio-Canada brand from its French-language broadcast properties, and unifying them under names prefixed with "*Ici*" ('this is' or literally 'here'). For instance, the CBC planned to re-brand *[Télévision de Radio-Canada](/source/T%C3%A9l%C3%A9vision_de_Radio-Canada)* as "*Ici Télé*", *[Première Chaîne](/source/Premi%C3%A8re_Cha%C3%AEne)* as "*Ici Première*", and move its French-language website from *[Radio-Canada.ca](/source/Radio-Canada.ca)* to *ici.ca*. Radio-Canada vice-president [Louis Lalande](/source/Louis_Lalande) stated that the new name complemented its multi-platform operations, while also serving as an homage to the broadcaster's historic [station identification](/source/Station_identification) slogan since the 1930s, "*ici Radio-Canada*" ('this is Radio-Canada').[157] Logo for [Ici Radio-Canada Première](/source/Ici_Radio-Canada_Premi%C3%A8re), the corporation's French-language radio network The announcement was criticized by politicians (such as [Minister of Canadian Heritage](/source/Minister_of_Canadian_Heritage) [James Moore](/source/James_Moore_(Canadian_politician))), who felt that the new "Ici" brand was too confusing, and that the CBC was diminishing the value of the Radio-Canada name through its plans to downplay it. The re-branding was also criticized for being unnecessary spending, reportedly costing $400,000, in the midst of budget cuts at the CBC.[158] On June 10, in response to the criticism, [Hubert Lacroix](/source/Hubert_Lacroix) apologized for the decision and announced that the new brands for its main radio and television networks would be revised to restore the Radio-Canada name alongside Ici, such as "*Ici Radio-Canada Première*".[159][160] In March 2013, the CBC also filed a [trademark](/source/Trademark) lawsuit against Sam Norouzi, founder of [CFHD-DT](/source/CFHD-DT)—a new multicultural station in Montreal—seeking to have Norouzi's registration on the name "ICI" (as an abbreviation of "International Channel/Canal International") cancelled because it was too similar to its own "Ici"-related trademarks. Despite Norouzi's trademark having been registered prior to the registration of CBC's, the corporation argued that Norouzi's application contained incorrect information surrounding his first use of the name in commerce, and also asserted the long-time use of "Ici Radio-Canada" as part of its imaging. Norouzi stated that he planned to fight the CBC in court.[161][162] ### Suspension of local newscasts during the COVID-19 pandemic On March 18, 2020, in the wake of the [COVID-19 pandemic](/source/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Canada), CBC News suspended all of its English-language [local newscasts](/source/CBC_Television_local_newscasts) (excluding those carried by [CBC North](/source/CBC_North), which include an English-language newscast and a second in [Inuktitut](/source/Inuktitut)), replacing them in their time slots with [simulcasts](/source/Simulcast) of [CBC News Network](/source/CBC_News_Network).[163][164] The CBC stated that this was done in order to pool its local resources to CBC News Network as a "core news offering".[165] An employee memo suggested that a lack of staff at the [Canadian Broadcasting Centre](/source/Canadian_Broadcasting_Centre) and "much stricter newsgathering protocols" were another factor in the decision.[164] CBC News editor-in-chief Brodie Fenlon similarly stated that the broadcaster had decided to consolidate news production because their outbreak had "place[d] incredible demands on our staff and our infrastructure", and not all jobs associated with television production were capable of being done remotely.[164] These consolidations only affect news programming on CBC Television; [CBC Radio](/source/CBC_Radio) and [Ici Radio-Canada Télé](/source/Ici_Radio-Canada_T%C3%A9l%C3%A9) have continued to carry local content.[164] The CBC's decision faced criticism for its lack of clear justification, and resulting reduction of local news coverage during a major news event—especially in markets where CBC's local newscasts are the only news programming specific to the region (such as [Prince Edward Island](/source/Prince_Edward_Island), which resulted in criticism of the move by [Premier](/source/Premier_of_Prince_Edward_Island) [Dennis King](/source/Dennis_King_(politician))).[166] The [Canadian Media Guild](/source/Canadian_Media_Guild) stated that the decision "flies in the face of past experience which has proven time and again that in times of significant events, Canadians trust and rely on CBC news coverage, particularly for its widespread coverage of regional and local impact, something no other Canadian network can match".[164] *[Montreal Gazette](/source/Montreal_Gazette)* media writer Steve Faguy questioned whether this change was in compliance with the individual stations' CRTC licences, as all CBC stations are required to produce local newscasts daily, and a minimum amount of local programming per-week.[164] In an editorial for *[The Globe and Mail](/source/The_Globe_and_Mail)*, former CTV News president [Robert Hurst](/source/Robert_Hurst_(broadcaster)) stated that it was unusual for a journalistic operation to cut back on its operations during a crisis, and suggested that decision was the culmination of "decades of CBC News mismanagement" and low ratings in comparison to competitors (such as CTV, Global, and Citytv) in most markets.[167] The *Toronto Star* similarly wrote that the CBC had "decided to bail on local communities across the country".[168] On March 24, the CBC announced that it would introduce "an expanded 30-minute local news segment on CBC News Network" beginning March 25, and would "make every effort to have all of the dedicated local shows back up on the main network".[169] In May 2021, Radio-Canada commissioned a documentary[170] to better understand the dissident movement led by [Dave Leduc](/source/Dave_Leduc) and three other Quebec personalities that rejected the health measures imposed by the government surrounding [COVID-19 pandemic in Quebec](/source/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Quebec).[171][172] The documentary was a finalist for the [Prix Gémeaux](/source/Prix_G%C3%A9meaux).[173] ### CBC Tandem and branded content Since 2016, the CBC has utilized [branded content](/source/Branded_content), publishing advertisements that are designed to look, read or sound similarly to news produced by the CBC itself.[174] In 2020 the CBC formally launched a division called Tandem that focused its branded content marketing efforts, promising corporate clients they can "leverage" the CBC's reputation by aligning their message with the "trust Canadians have in our brand". Over 500 current and former employees called on CBC management to end Tandem, saying "in an era of 'fake news', where misinformation is already rife, it undermines trust ... what's worse, it uses [Canadians'] tax dollars to do it."[175] In November 2020 former employees requested that the [Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission](/source/Canadian_Radio-television_and_Telecommunications_Commission) investigate Tandem as part of the public broadcaster's upcoming licence renewal, concerned the content blurs the lines between advertising and news, adding that "Canadians have a right to a national public broadcaster that puts their news and information needs ahead of the desires of corporate clients."[176] Private sector media criticized the CBC's ability to dominate the Canadian advertising market, using tax-funded subsidies to unfairly compete with local newspapers and broadcasters, driving them out of business.[177] CBC President and CEO Catherine Tait states that the CBC has since put "guardrails" in place that will ensure there is no confusion between CBC journalism and commercial advertising.[174] The CRTC integrated its investigation of Tandem into its hearings on the renewal of CBC's federal broadcast licences, ultimately renewing the CBC's licence from 2022 to 2027 and approving the Tandem program. The CRTC required that the CBC must establish, maintain, and publicize their guidelines on branded content as well as measure whether branded content is confusing to Canadians.[177] The CRTC decision has been criticized as allowing the CBC to disregard its mandate as a public broadcaster, transforming into a "publicly funded commercial broadcaster".[178] ### Kenneth Muzik verdict On December 15, 2021, Manitoba Bench Justice Herbert Rempel ordered the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation to pay investment advisor Kenneth Wayne Muzik nearly $1.7 million in damages for a story it had aired in June 2012 featuring a former client, William Worthington, who complained about the performance of his investment portfolio. Muzik was represented by William Gange of Gange Collins Holloway.[179] In March 2022, Rempel ordered CBC to pay nearly $300 thousand to cover Muzik's legal fees.[180] In 2023, the Manitoba court of appeal overturned Rempel's decision, stating that the CBC acted in the public interest when reporting on the investment adviser. "Given the public interest aspect of the story, the CBC performed a satisfactory investigation into the status and reliability of its main source, the Worthingtons," the appeal court decision says. ["For the trial judge to dismiss the plaintiff's conduct and his regulatory problems in his assessment of the reputation the plaintiff held at the time of the publication is a failure to give proper effect to relevant evidence,"](https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/kenneth-muzik-cbc-defamation-case-appeal-1.7035593) the appeal court's decision said regarding Justice Rempel's assessment of Muzik's history as an advisor. While the appeal court agreed that the stories were defamatory, it found that the trial judge erred by failing to appreciate that there was a public interest element to the stories, given that they dealt with risks to investors and the regulation of financial planners. ### *WE Charity v. CBC* On February 8, 2022, [WE Charity](/source/WE_Charity)'s [New York](/source/New_York_City)-based affiliate filed a lawsuit against the CBC for defamation.[181][182][183][184] The 230-page complaint was filed in the [United States District Court for the District of Columbia](/source/United_States_District_Court_for_the_District_of_Columbia), where the case was assigned to [district judge](/source/United_States_district_judge) [Randolph D. Moss](/source/Randolph_Moss).[181][184] The lawsuit alleges that, in an hour-long piece for its series *[The Fifth Estate](/source/The_Fifth_Estate_(TV_series))*, the CBC broadcast claims by reporters Mark Kelly and Harvey Cashore that the CBC knew to be false, including that WE Charity had exaggerated the number of schoolhouses it had built in [Kenya](/source/Kenya) and deceived donors about how their money had been spent. WE Charity accused the CBC of fabricating quotes and using misleading editing to support what WE called a "preconceived narrative".[181][182] Joe Patrice of the [Above the Law](/source/Above_the_Law_(website)) website, which covers legal news, reviewed the details of the lawsuit and called it a "mirror image" of [Dominion Voting Systems v. Fox News Network](/source/Dominion_Voting_Systems_v._Fox_News_Network).[183][185] [Dominion Voting Systems](/source/Dominion_Voting_Systems), originally a Canadian company, choose to sue [Fox News Network](/source/Fox_News_Network) in the United States, ultimately settling for $787.5 million.[186] Similarly, WE Charity, whose American operations are incorporated in [Williamsville, New York](/source/Williamsville%2C_New_York), sued the CBC in the United States, in both instances despite the hurdle of the "actual malice" standard established in [New York Times Co. v. Sullivan](/source/New_York_Times_Co._v._Sullivan), which is unique to American law and requires that the defendant either knew that or did not care if its representations were false.[183] Pattrice writes, "The CBC produced segments claiming that the charity misappropriated donor money… it did not."[185] On May 4, the CBC's attorneys filed a motion to dismiss the case per *forum non conveniens*, saying that it would be more appropriately heard before a Canadian court.[181][182][183][185][184] WE Charity replied on June 10, countering that the CBC's allegations had hindered its fundraising efforts in the United States, where many of its donors are located.[185][184] On June 27, Judge Moss denied the CBC's motion, ruling that the case would proceed in the District Court.[181][182][185][184] Moss rejected the CBC's assertion that travel from Canada to the United States was unduly burdensome, and held that the relative ease of modern electronic discovery and document transfer between jurisdictions made the existence of documentary evidence in Canada a negligible hurdle to litigation in the United States.[185] Patrice suggests that, even ten years prior, the CBC's motion might have succeeded, and sees the decision as an example of how the rise of digital media is revolutionizing the legal profession.[185] ### Twitter label On April 17, 2023, the main CBC account on [Twitter](/source/Twitter) was labeled as "government-funded media". In response, CBC announced they would cease its usage of Twitter, similarly to [NPR](/source/NPR) after the initial [controversy](/source/NPR#Twitter_controversy) surrounding [Elon Musk's decisions as Twitter CEO](/source/Twitter_under_Elon_Musk). Later, Elon Musk tweeted that in response to CBC's claim that they were "less than 70% government-funded", Twitter was changing the label to "69% government-funded media".[187][188] According to the CBC annual revenue report, 70.6% of revenue came from parliamentary spending in 2019–2020, while 65.6% of revenue came in 2021–2022, and 66.7% came in 2023.[189][190][1] On May 9, 2023, the CBC announced that it would resume partial activity on some of its Twitter accounts.[191] ### Travis Dhanraj resignation [Travis Dhanraj](/source/Travis_Dhanraj), the former host of CBC News program *Canada Tonight*, alleged in 2025 that he was forced to resign by CBC after he raised issues such as a lack of diversity of opinion and editorial imbalance in its political coverage. CBC spokesperson Kerry Kelly said the corporation "categorically rejects" Dhanraj's allegations. Dhanraj's lawyer, Kathryn Marshall, said that the CBC did not want him booking "Conservative voices" on his show.[192][193] ## See also - [Canada portal](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Canada) - [Media portal](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Media) - [CBC Museum](/source/CBC_Museum) – Canadian museum in Toronto - [Concentration of media ownership](/source/Concentration_of_media_ownership) – Control of mass media - [List of assets owned by Canadian Broadcasting Corporation](/source/List_of_assets_owned_by_Canadian_Broadcasting_Corporation) - [List of public broadcasters by country](/source/List_of_public_broadcasters_by_country) – Media that have editorial independence from the state but may receive government funding - [Media in Canada](/source/Media_in_Canada) - [Public Francophone Radios](/source/Public_Francophone_Radios) – Consortium of French-language radio broadcasters - [Réseau de l'information](/source/Ici_RDI) – Canadian French-language cable news channel ## References 1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-financial_highlights_1-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-financial_highlights_1-1) [***c***](#cite_ref-financial_highlights_1-2) [***d***](#cite_ref-financial_highlights_1-3) [***e***](#cite_ref-financial_highlights_1-4) ["Annual Report 2022-2023 | Financial highlights"](https://site-cbc.radio-canada.ca/documents/impact-and-accountability/finances/2023/2022-2023-Annual-Report.pdf) (PDF). *CBC*. 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["The $787.5 million deal is one of the largest defamation settlements in U.S. history"](https://www.nytimes.com/live/2023/04/18/business/fox-news-dominion-trial-settlement/the-787-5-million-deal-is-one-of-the-largest-defamation-settlements-in-us-history). *[The New York Times](/source/The_New_York_Times)*. 1. **[^](#cite_ref-187)** Scherer, Steve (April 18, 2023). ["Canada public broadcaster's Twitter account labeled '69% Government-funded Media'"](https://www.reuters.com/world/americas/trudeau-rival-clash-over-twitter-labeling-cbc-government-funded-2023-04-17/). *Reuters*. [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20230418051541/https://www.reuters.com/world/americas/trudeau-rival-clash-over-twitter-labeling-cbc-government-funded-2023-04-17/) from the original on April 18, 2023. Retrieved April 18, 2023. 1. **[^](#cite_ref-188)** Cecco, Leyland (April 17, 2023). 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["CBC resumes activity on some of its Twitter accounts after hitting pause over labels"](https://www.thestar.com/business/2023/05/09/cbc-resumes-activity-on-some-of-its-twitter-accounts-after-hitting-pause-over-labels.html). *Toronto Star*. Retrieved June 7, 2023. 1. **[^](#cite_ref-192)** ["CBC host resigns, saying he could not continue at public broadcaster 'with integrity'"](https://nationalpost.com/news/canada/cbc-host-resigns-travis-dhanraj). *National Post*. July 7, 2025. Retrieved July 23, 2025. 1. **[^](#cite_ref-193)** ["CBC host Travis Dhanraj says he was 'silenced' and 'forced to resign' after raising systemic issues"](https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/travis-dhanraj-resignation-cbc-1.7579141). *CBC News*. July 7, 2025. Retrieved July 23, 2025. ## Further reading - Allen, Gene, and Daniel J. Robinson, eds. *Communicating in Canada's Past: Essays in Media History* (University of Toronto Press, 2009) - Graham, Sean. "A Canadian Network? The CBC and Television, 1936–1939". *Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television* (2014) pp: 1–19. - Ménard, Marion. *CBC/Radio-Canada: Overview and Key Issues* (Library of Parliament publication No. 2013-92; 2013) [online](https://web.archive.org/web/20150104202444/http://www.parl.gc.ca/Content/LOP/ResearchPublications/2013-92-e.pdf); 11 pages - Murray, Gil. *Nothing on but the radio: a look back at radio in Canada and how it changed the world* (Dundurn, 2003); Popular history - Peers, Frank W. *The politics of Canadian broadcasting, 1920–1951* (University of Toronto Press, 1969) - Taras, David. *Digital Mosaic: Media, Power, and Identity in Canada* (University of Toronto Press, 2015) - Teer-Tomaselli, Ruth. "Empire and broadcasting in the interwar years: towards a consideration of public broadcasting in the British dominions". *Critical Arts* (2015) 29#1 pp: 77–93. - Weir, Earnest Austin. *The struggle for national broadcasting in Canada* (McClelland and Stewart, 1965) ### Primary sources - Bird, Roger, ed. (1988). [*Documents of Canadian Broadcasting*](https://books.google.com/books?id=V37OAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA1). MQUP. [ISBN](/source/ISBN_(identifier)) [9780773580893](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/9780773580893). ### In French - Bergeron, Raymonde, and Marcelle Ouellette. *Voix, visages et legends: Radio-Canada 1936–1986*. Montreal, Que.: Entreprises Radio-Canada, 1986. *N.B*.: The subtitle appears on front cover. 256 p., ill. with b&w ports. [ISBN](/source/ISBN_(identifier)) [0-88794-328-4](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/0-88794-328-4) - Witmer, Glenn Edward, and Jacques Chaput, eds. *50 [i.e. Cinquante] ans de radio: Radio-Canada, 1936–1986*. Montreal, Que.: Entreprises Radio-Canada, 1986. 47 p., amply ill., chiefly with b&w photos. ## External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to [Canadian Broadcasting Corporation](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Canadian_Broadcasting_Corporation). - [Official website](https://cbc.radio-canada.ca/en) - [CBC News site](https://www.cbc.ca/news) - [CBC Channels and Frequencies](https://www.cbc.ca/frequency/index.html) Links to related articles v t e Canadian Broadcasting Corporation television services English networks CBC Television CBC North CBC News Network Documentary Channel French networks Ici Radio-Canada Télé Ici RDI Ici ARTV Ici Explora Defunct channels CBC Country Canada CBC Parliamentary Television Network Newsworld International Trio Proposed channels CBC-2 Télé-2 Facilities Master control Toronto Montreal Regional Ottawa Vancouver Brands and assets Hockey Night in Canada See also TV5 Québec Canada TV5Monde Unis Site: CBC.ca v t e CBC Radio Terrestrial networks English Radio One CBC Music French Ici Radio-Canada Première Ici Musique English/Indigenous CBC North Digital networks Radio 3 Ici Musique Classique Historical networks Trans-Canada Network Dominion Network Bande à part Special services Radio Canada International Precursors CNR Radio Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission Broadcasting Corporation of Newfoundland People Personalities (of both radio and television) CBC radio stations SRC radio stations v t e CBC Television stations in Canada Owned-and-operated stations CBAT-DT Fredericton CBCT-DT Charlottetown CBET-DT Windsor CBHT-DT Halifax CBKT-DT Regina CBLT-DT Toronto CBMT-DT Montreal CBNT-DT St. John's CBOT-DT Ottawa CBRT-DT Calgary CBUT-DT Vancouver CBWT-DT Winnipeg CBXT-DT Edmonton CFYK-DT Yellowknife See also Ici Radio-Canada Télé TV stations List of CBC Television stations List of Ici Radio-Canada Télé television stations v t e CBC Radio stations in Canada CBC Radio One CBR Calgary CBCT-FM Charlottetown CBY Corner Brook CBX Edmonton CBZF-FM Fredericton CBG Gander CBT-FM Grand Falls-Windsor CFGB-FM Happy Valley-Goose Bay CBHA-FM Halifax CHAK Inuvik CFFB Iqaluit CBYK-FM Kamloops CBTK Kelowna CBKA-FM La Ronge CBDQ-FM Labrador City CBCL-FM London CBAM-FM Moncton CBME-FM Montreal CBO-FM Ottawa CBLA-FM-2 Paris (Kitchener/Waterloo) CBYG-FM Prince George CFPR Prince Rupert CBVE-FM Quebec City CBQR-FM Rankin Inlet CBD-FM Saint John CBN St. John's CBCS-FM Sudbury CBI Sydney CBWK-FM Thompson CBQT-FM Thunder Bay CBLA-FM Toronto CBU Vancouver CBCV-FM Victoria CBK Watrous (Regina/Saskatoon) CFWH-FM Whitehorse CBEW-FM Windsor CBW Winnipeg CFYK-FM Yellowknife CBC Music CBR-FM Calgary CBX-FM Edmonton CBH-FM Halifax CBM-FM Montreal CBOQ-FM Ottawa CBK-FM Regina CBN-FM St. John's CBBS-FM Sudbury CBI-FM Sydney CBQ-FM Thunder Bay CBL-FM Toronto CBU-FM Vancouver CBE-FM Windsor CBW-FM Winnipeg See also CBC Radio 3 SRC radio stations Weatheradio Canada Radio Canada International CBC North Bande à part v t e Ici Radio-Canada Télé stations in Canada Owned-and-operated stations CBAFT-DT Moncton CBFT-DT Montreal CBKFT-DT Regina CBLFT-DT Toronto CBOFT-DT Ottawa CBUFT-DT Vancouver CBVT-DT Quebec City CBWFT-DT Winnipeg CBXFT-DT Edmonton CJBR-DT Rimouski CKSH-DT Sherbrooke CKTM-DT Trois-Rivières CKTV-DT Saguenay See also CBC TV stations v t e Société Radio-Canada radio stations Ici Première CBAF-FM-15 Charlottetown CBFG-FM Chisasibi CHFA-FM Edmonton CBAF-FM-5 Halifax CBGA-FM Matane CBAF-FM Moncton CBF-FM Montreal CBOF-FM Ottawa CBV-FM Quebec City CBKF-FM Regina CJBR-FM Rimouski CHLM-FM Rouyn-Noranda CBJ-FM Saguenay CBSI-FM Sept-Îles CBF-FM-10 Sherbrooke CBON-FM Sudbury CJBC Toronto CBF-FM-8 Trois-Rivières CBUF-FM Vancouver CBEF Windsor CKSB-10-FM Winnipeg Ici Musique CBCX-FM Calgary CBAX-FM Halifax CBAL-FM Moncton CBFX-FM Montreal CBOX-FM Ottawa CBVX-FM Quebec City CBRX-FM Rimouski CBJX-FM Saguenay CBBX-FM Sudbury CJBC-FM Toronto CBUX-FM Vancouver CKSB-FM Winnipeg Former private affiliates CFRG Gravelbourg CFLM La Tuque CFNS Saskatoon CFBR Sudbury CKLD Thetford Mines CFCL Timmins CFDA Victoriaville CKVM Ville-Marie See also Bande à part Sports extra CBC Radio 3 CBC radio stations Weatheradio Canada Radio Canada International CBC North v t e CBC Television programming Primetime Allegiance (since 2024) The Assembly (since 2025) Canada's Ultimate Challenge (since 2023) Dragons' Den (since 2006) Family Feud Canada (since 2019) The Great Canadian Baking Show (since 2017) Heartland (since 2007) Hockey Night in Canada (since 1952) Land and Sea (since 1964) Murdoch Mysteries (since 2012) The Nature of Things (since 1960) North of North (since 2025) Plan B (since 2023) Saint-Pierre (since 2025) Son of a Critch (since 2022) Still Standing (since 2015) This Hour Has 22 Minutes (since 1993) Wild Cards (since 2024) CBC Kids The Art Show (since 2017) Aunty B's House (since 2023) Beat Bugs (since 2016) Becca's Bunch (since 2018) Big Block SingSong (since 2012) Big Blue (since 2021) Chirp (since 2015) Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood (since 2012) Dino Ranch (since 2021) Dot. (since 2016) Kingdom Force (since 2019) Lana Longbeard (since 2025) Molly of Denali (since 2019) Remy & Boo (since 2020) True and the Rainbow Kingdom (since 2017) Ukulele U (since 2022) Late night/specials Canadian Reflections (since 1978) News Absolutely Canadian (since 2012) CBC News Network (simulcast; since 2016) The Fifth Estate (since 1975) Marketplace (since 1972) The National (since 1954) The Passionate Eye (since 1993) Rosemary Barton Live (since 2020) Web series 21 Black Futures The 410 Best in Miniature Bit Playas Broad Appeal: Living with E's Canada's a Drag The Communist's Daughter Decoys Detention Adventure For the Record Gangnam Project Ghosting with Luke Hutchie and Matthew Finlan Good People Hey Lady! How to Buy a Baby How to Fail as a Popstar I Hate People, People Hate Me Ming's Dynasty Mittens & Pants The New Wave of Standup Overlord and the Underwoods Queens Revenge of the Black Best Friend Save Me Telling Our Story Undisrupted Utopia Falls You're My Hero Zarqa v t e CBC Radio programs CBC Radio One network As It Happens (since 1968) Because News (since 2015) Bookends (since 2024) Canada Reads (since 2002) CBC Radio Overnight (since 1995) Commotion (since 2023) Cross Country Checkup (since 1965) The Current (since 2002) Day 6 (since 2010) The Debaters (since 2006) Deep Dive (since 2021) The House (since 1977) Ideas (since 1965) Just Asking (since 2024) Laugh Out Loud Marvin's Room (since 2016) Massey Lectures (since 1965) The Next Chapter (since 2008) Now or Never (since 2017) PlayMe (since 2021) Q (since 2007) Quirks & Quarks (since 1975) The Story from Here The Sunday Magazine (since 2020) Under the Influence (since 2012) Unreserved (since 2014) White Coat, Black Art (since 2007) World Report (since 1958) The World This Hour (since 2005) Your World Tonight (since 1966) CBC Radio One regional CBC Radio One local programming (list) All in a Day All Points West Daybreak Montreal The Broadcast (since 1951) Here and Now (since 1997) Information Morning (since 1970) Maritime Noon (since 1987) Metro Morning (since 1973) Ontario Morning Ontario Today (since 1997) Radio Noon (since 1969) CBC Music About Time (since 2021) Backstage with Ben Heppner The Block (since 2021) CBC Music Live (since 2007) CBC Music Top 20 C'est formidable! (since 2018) Drive (since 2008) Frequencies (since 2021) Marvin's Room (since 2016) Mornings (since 2008) Reclaimed (since 2017) Saturday Afternoon at the Opera (since 1982) The Metropolitan Opera (since 1934) Saturday Night Blues (since 1987) Tempo (since 2008) Podcasts Alone: A Love Story More with Anna Maria Tremonti Missing and Murdered Someone Knows Something Uncover List of CBC Radio programs v t e Radio dramas produced by CBC Radio Series Nazi Eyes on Canada (1942) Jake and the Kid (1950-1956) Johnny Chase: Secret Agent of Space (1978-1981) Nero Wolfe (1982) Steve, The First (2005) Steve, The Second (2006) Monsoon House (2006-2009) Afghanada (2006-2011) Canadia: 2056 (2007-2008) Backbencher (2010-2011) Trust Inc. (2012) Anthologies Nightfall (1980-1983) Vanishing Point (1984-1986) The Mystery Project (1992-2002) Plays The Investigator (1954) Strike! 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