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PPM Top-Line Radio Statistics Montreal CTRL Anglo
PPM Top-line Radio Statistics Montreal CTRL Anglo Broadcast year: Radio Meter 2020-2021 Survey period: November 30, 2020 - February 28, 2021 Demographic: A12+ Daypart: Monday to Sunday 2am-2am Geography: Montreal CTRL Anglo Data type: Respondent November 30, 2020 - February 28, 2021 Average Daily Universe: 863,000 Station Market AMA (000) Daily Cume (000) Share (%) CBFFM Montreal CTRL Anglo 0.5 12.0 1.2 CBFXFM Montreal CTRL Anglo 0.6 11.8 1.4 CBMFM Montreal CTRL Anglo 1.5 28.9 3.7 CBMEFM Montreal CTRL Anglo 3.6 47.5 8.8 CFGLFM Montreal CTRL Anglo 0.8 26.0 2.1 CHMPFM Montreal CTRL Anglo 1.1 22.3 2.6 CHOMFM Montreal CTRL Anglo 5.3 85.7 13.0 CITEFM Montreal CTRL Anglo 0.4 13.6 1.0 CJAD Montreal CTRL Anglo 12.3 146.6 30.4 CJFMFM Montreal CTRL Anglo 3.1 86.6 7.6 CJPXFM Montreal CTRL Anglo 0.1 4.9 0.2 CKAC Montreal CTRL Anglo 0.1 2.4 0.2 CKBEFM Montreal CTRL Anglo 7.2 138.4 17.7 CKGM Montreal CTRL Anglo 1.9 33.0 4.6 CKLXFM Montreal CTRL Anglo 0.0 3.0 0.1 CKMFFM Montreal CTRL Anglo 0.3 13.4 0.7 CKOIFM Montreal CTRL Anglo 0.3 21.2 0.7 TERMS Average Minute Audience (000): Expressed in thousands, this is the average number of persons exposed to a radio station during an average minute. Calculated by adding all the individual minute audiences together and dividing by the number of minutes in the daypart. -
Private Broadcasting and the Path to Radio Broadcasting Policy in Canada
Media and Communication (ISSN: 2183–2439) 2018, Volume 6, Issue 1, Pages 13–20 DOI: 10.17645/mac.v6i1.1219 Article Private Broadcasting and the Path to Radio Broadcasting Policy in Canada Anne Frances MacLennan Department of Communication Studies, York University, Toronto, M3J 1P3, Canada; E-Mail: [email protected] Submitted: 6 October 2017 | Accepted: 6 December 2017 | Published: 9 February 2018 Abstract The largely unregulated early years of Canadian radio were vital to development of broadcasting policy. The Report of the Royal Commission on Radio Broadcasting in 1929 and American broadcasting both changed the direction of Canadian broadcasting, but were mitigated by the early, largely unregulated years. Broadcasters operated initially as small, indepen- dent, and local broadcasters, then, national networks developed in stages during the 1920s and 1930s. The late adoption of radio broadcasting policy to build a national network in Canada allowed other practices to take root in the wake of other examples, in particular, American commercial broadcasting. By 1929 when the Aird Report recommended a national net- work, the potential impact of the report was shaped by the path of early broadcasting and the shifts forced on Canada by American broadcasting and policy. Eventually Canada forged its own course that pulled in both directions, permitting both private commercial networks and public national networks. Keywords America; broadcasting; Canada; commission; frequencies; media history; national; networks; radio; religious Issue This article is part of the issue “Media History and Democracy”, edited by David W. Park (Lake Forest College, USA). © 2018 by the author; licensee Cogitatio (Lisbon, Portugal). This article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribu- tion 4.0 International License (CC BY). -
Middlesex Emergency Card
Before a disaster strikes: Local Radio – 100.5 FM CBC Radio 2 • Prepare a portable 72-hour emergency 980 AM CFPL 102.3 FM CHST 1290 AM CJBK 103.1 FM CFHK kit for your family 1410 AM CKSL 103.9 FM CKDK • Keep a smaller kit in your car 89.5 FM Eagle 105.7 FM CJMI 92.7 FM CJBX 106.9 FM CIXX • Post emergency numbers near the 93.5 FM CBCL Television – phone 94.9 FM CHRW CFPL CTV Two 95.9 FM CFPL CKCO CTV Kitchener • Learn how to shut off the water, gas 97.5 FM CIQM CICO TVOntario and electricity in your home 98.1 FM CKLO Cable 13 Rogers 99.9 FM CHJX www.theweathernetwork.com • Read your community’s emergency To report a life-threatening emergency, call 911 plan, accessible on the municipality’s Ontario Provincial Police 1-888-310-1122 website Strathroy-Caradoc Police 519-245-1250 Middlesex-London Health Unit 519-663-5317 or • Know the emergency procedures for visit www.healthunit.com your family’s workplaces and/or For information on emergencies in Ontario, schools visit www.emergencymanagementontario.ca For information on Community & Social • Take a first aid & CPR course Services, call 211 or visit www.211ontario.ca For more information on specific emergencies like tornadoes or winter storms, a series of self-help brochures is available at your local branch of the Middlesex County Library, or on the internet at www.GetPrepared.ca After a disaster occurs, you may be confused or disoriented. Stay calm and remember the following procedures: •Help the injured— use the first aid supplies in your emergency kit •Listen to the radio and follow -
THE BEST :BROADCAST BRIEFING in CANADA Thursday, July 6, 2006 Volume 14, Number 7 Page One of Three
THE BEST :BROADCAST BRIEFING IN CANADA Thursday, July 6, 2006 Volume 14, Number 7 Page One of Three DO NOT RETRANSMIT THIS ENERAL: The CRTC’s annual broadcast monitoring report shows PUBLICATION BEYOND YOUR Canadians are watching a bit more TV, listening to a bit less radio RECEPTION POINT Gand accessing the Internet in record numbers. The Commission also included data on handheld technologies, e.g. last year (2005), 59% Howard Christensen, Publisher of us used cellphones, 16% used an IPod or other MP3 player, 8% used a Broadcast Dialogue 18 Turtle Path webcam, 7% used a personal digital assistant (PDA) and 3% used a Lagoon City ON L0K 1B0 BlackBerry. Still limited are the numbers who access the Internet from their (705) 484-0752 [email protected] cellphones or wireless devices, or use them for services other than their www.broadcastdialogue.com main purpose. Of the people who own a cellphone, BlackBerry or PDA, 7% use it to get news or weather information, 4% cent use it to get sports scores, 3% use it to take pictures or make videos and 2% use it to watch TV. Canadians listened to radio an average 19.1 hours a week in 2005, down slightly from 19.5 the year before. They watched an average of 25.1 hours of TV each week, up from 24.7 in 2004. Seventy-four per-cent of Canadian homes had a computer, and 78% of Canadians accessed the Internet in 2005, up from 71% and 76% respectively the year before. Other points included in the CRTC’s seventh Broadcasting Policy Monitoring Report include: RADIO – 913 English-language stations out of 1,223 radio services – 275 are French-language and 35 are third- language. -
Nouvelle Station De Radio FM De Musique Chrétienne À Regina
Décision de radiodiffusion CRTC 2018-155 Version PDF Référence: 2017-381 Ottawa, le 8 mai 2018 United Christian Broadcasters Media Canada Regina (Saskatchewan) Dossier public de la présente demande : 2017-0160-8 Audience publique dans la région de la Capitale nationale 11 janvier 2018 Nouvelle station de radio FM de musique chrétienne à Regina 1. Le Conseil approuve une demande présentée par United Christian Broadcasters Media Canada (UCBC) visant à obtenir une licence de radiodiffusion afin d’exploiter une entreprise de programmation de radio FM spécialisée (musique chrétienne) de langue anglaise à Regina (Saskatchewan). La nouvelle station sera exploitée à la fréquence 107,9 MHz (canal 300C) avec une puissance apparente rayonnée de 100 000 watts (antenne non directionnelle avec une hauteur effective d’antenne au-dessus du sol moyen de 149,1 mètres). Les modalités et conditions de licence sont énoncées à l’annexe de la présente décision. 2. UCBC est une société sans but lucratif contrôlée par son conseil d’administration. 3. La nouvelle station offrira une formule spécialisée de musique chrétienne. Elle diffusera 126 heures de programmation par semaine de radiodiffusion, dont 110 heures de programmation locale incluant une heure et 40 minutes de nouvelles. Les 16 heures restantes seront consacrées à des émissions complémentaires. 4. En ce qui a trait au contenu de créations orales, UCBC déclare qu’il diffusera des avis communautaires hebdomadaires. De plus, afin d’inciter les auditeurs à s’impliquer dans la communauté locale par leur participation à des programmes et des services, il prévoit offrir, au cours de chaque semaine de radiodiffusion, 35 minutes de promotions gratuites à des services et organismes sans but lucratif locaux et à des activités humanitaires. -
Creating Cultural Connections, a Strategic Marketing Plan
Creating Cultural Connections PreparedBarrie for Arts and Culture Strategic Marketing Plan 2012-2014 City of Barrie Department of Culture Prepared for The Department of Culture City of Barrie Prepared by The Resource Management Consulting Group www.rmcg.ca January 2012 The Artists for the Artists of Barrie Let us craft a city – give it all our gifts, stuff of dreams and legends and faces of our people. Let us imagine moorings of light in Venice, boulevards of a reborn Paris, or a harborscape like Stockholm. Does its raw clay sing to you and fill you with ideas, avenues where stars are born, and summer afternoons a sculpture? Would it be as real in winter when snow falls as a blanket with silence to let you dream and its words become a book? Speak volumes for what you love. You are the story of this place, the narrative of every footprint your journeys have yet to map by Bruce Meyer, First Poet Laureate, City of Barrie Creating Cultural Connections Barrie Arts & Culture Strategic Marketing Plan 2011 Contents 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 4 Need for a Strategic Arts and Culture Marketing Plan .......................................................................................... 4 Objectives of the Plan ............................................................................................................................................ 4 How to Use the Plan ............................................................................................................................................. -
Nhl Media Directory 2011-12 Table of Contents Page Page Nhl Directory Nhl Media 1+/2I¿Fhv
NHL MEDIA DIRECTORY 2011-12 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE PAGE NHL DIRECTORY NHL MEDIA 1+/2I¿FHV ...........................................3 1+/FRP .............................................11 1+/([HFXWLYH .......................................4 1+/1HWZRUN .......................................11 1+/&RPPXQLFDWLRQV ............................4 1+/5DGLR ...........................................12 1+/*UHHQ ............................................6 1+/6WXGLRV ........................................12 NHL MEMBER CLUBS NHL MEDIA RESOURCES .................. 13 $QDKHLP'XFNV ...................................20 HOCKEY ORGANIZATIONS %RVWRQ%UXLQV ......................................27 %XIIDOR6DEUHV .....................................34 +RFNH\&DQDGD .................................260 &DOJDU\)ODPHV ...................................40 +RFNH\+DOORI)DPH .........................261 &DUROLQD+XUULFDQHV .............................46 1+/$OXPQL$VVRFLDWLRQ ........................7 &KLFDJR%ODFNKDZNV ...........................52 1+/%URDGFDVWHUV¶$VVRFLDWLRQ .........264 &RORUDGR$YDODQFKH ............................57 1+/3OD\HUV¶$VVRFLDWLRQ ....................17 &ROXPEXV%OXH-DFNHWV .......................66 3URIHVVLRQDO+RFNH\:ULWHUV¶ 'DOODV6WDUV .........................................72 $VVRFLDWLRQ ...................................263 'HWURLW5HG:LQJV ...............................78 86+RFNH\+DOORI)DPH0XVHXP ..261 (GPRQWRQ2LOHUV ..................................85 86$+RFNH\,QF ...............................262 )ORULGD3DQWKHUV ..................................92 -
Nurturing Media Vitality in Quebec's English-Speaking Minority
Brief to the Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage Nurturing Media Vitality in Quebec’s English-speaking Minority Communities Presented by the Quebec Community Groups Network April 12, 2016 Introduction The Quebec Community Groups Network, or QCGN, is a not-for-profit representative organization. We serve as a centre of evidence-based expertise and collective action. QCGN is focused on strategic issues affecting the development and vitality of Canada’s English linguistic minority communities, to which we collectively refer as the English-speaking community of Quebec. Our 48 members are also not-for-profit community groups. Most provide direct services to community members. Some work regionally, providing broad-based services. Others work across Quebec in specific sectors such as health, and arts and culture. Our members include the Quebec Community Newspaper Association (QCNA). English-speaking Quebec is Canada’s largest official language minority community. A little more than 1 million Quebecers specify English as their first official spoken language. Although 84 per cent of our community lives within the Montreal Census Metropolitan Area, more than 210,000 community members live in other Quebec regions. Media Landscape English-speaking Quebecers have consistently signalled that access to information in their own language is both a need and a priority (CHSSN-CROP survey, various years). This may seem a bit of a contradiction in a world awash in English language information through CNN, Time magazine and Hollywood movies galore. The important nuance is that English- speaking Quebecers need information in their own language about their own local and regional communities, something that is increasingly hard to access on a consistent basis in a context of the francization of daily life in Quebec and the demise of traditional community media. -
Annual Report 2012 – 2013
ANNUAL REPORT 2012 – 2013 “When schools flourish, all flourishes.” Martin Luther Luther College High School Luther College at the University of Regina 1500 Royal Street 3737 Wascana Parkway Regina, Saskatchewan · S4T 5A5 Regina, Saskatchewan · S4S 0A2 Table of Contents Message from the President ........................................................................................... 3 HIGH SCHOOL. .............................................................................................................. 6 100th Anniversary. ....................................................................................................... 6 Faculty/Staff Updates ................................................................................................. 6 Enrolment ..................................................................................................................... 6 Information Nights ..................................................................................................... 6 OSA and Student Schedules ...................................................................................... 7 Curricula Initiatives .................................................................................................... 7 LCHS Gradute Survey ................................................................................................ 7 High School Chaplaincy ............................................................................................ 7 Alumni Relations, Development and Communications ...................................... -
Channel Listing Satellite Tv Current As of February 11, 2021
CHANNEL LISTING SATELLITE TV CURRENT AS OF FEBRUARY 11, 2021. CLASSICAL 96FM TORONTO ...............963 N STINGRAY LOUD .........................................580 GOOD CLUB JUNIOR......................... (ON DEMAND) NEWSTALK 1010 ...........................................964 STINGRAY MUSIC STATIONS .......901-947 COUNTRY FM 105 .......................................968 NPR (NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO) ........965 STINGRAY RETRO ........................................578 THE MAJOR NETWORKS, PLUS A SELECTION CTV - KINGSTON (CKWS) .......................233 O STINGRAY VIBE .............................................579 OF SPECIALTY CHANNELS. INCLUDES ALL OF CTV - OSHAWA (CHEX2).........................583 OZ-FM - ST. JOHN’S ....................................951 T THE CHANNELS IN THE STARTER PACKAGE. CTV - PETERBOROUGH (CHEX) ............217 P THE WEATHER NETWORK ......................505 # F PALMARÈSADISQ PAR STINGRAY .......187 TSC ......................................................................660 * 102.1 THE EDGE ............................................. 955 FAITHTV ...........................................................591 PLANETE JAZZ .............................................960 TSN RADIO 1050 ......................................... 995 104.5 CHUM FM ...........................................990 I PREMIÈRE CHAÎNE FM 97.7 TSN RADIO 1290 WINNIPEG ................. 984 680 NEWS ...................................................... 958 ICI MUSIQUE - MONTREAL (CBFX FM) .975 VANCOUVER (CBUF-FM) .........................977 -
Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2012-434
Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2012-434 PDF version Ottawa, 8 August 2012 Various radio programming undertakings Various locations Administrative renewals 1. The Commission renews the broadcasting licences for the radio programming undertakings listed in the appendix to this decision from 1 September 2012 to 31 August 2013. All of the undertakings listed in this decision continue to be subject to the terms and conditions in effect under the current licences. 2. This decision does not dispose of any substantive issue that may exist with respect to the renewal of these licences and interested persons will have an opportunity to comment at the appropriate time. Secretary General *This decision is to be appended to each licence. Appendix to Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2012-434 Renewal to 31 August 2013 Commercial Licensee Call sign/Location/Province Newcap Inc. CKXD-FM Gander, Newfoundland and Labrador CKXG-FM Grand Falls, Newfoundland and Labrador and its transmitter CKXG-FM-1 Grand Falls CHTN-FM Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island and its transmitters CHTN-FM-1 Elmira and CHTN-FM-2 St. Edward CKQK-FM Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island and its transmitters CKQK-FM-1 Elmira and CKQK-FM-2 St. Edward CJMO-FM Moncton, New Brunswick CJXL-FM Moncton, New Brunswick CHSL-FM Slave Lake, Alberta CILB-FM Lac La Biche, Alberta CJEG-FM Bonnyville, Alberta Maritime Broadcasting System Limited CHER-FM Sydney, Nova Scotia CHNS-FM Halifax, Nova Scotia CFCY-FM Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island CKNB Campbellton, New Brunswick CFQM-FM Moncton, New Brunswick CHOY-FM Moncton, New Brunswick CIOK-FM Saint John, New Brunswick CKCW-FM Moncton, New Brunswick RNC MEDIA Inc. -
CFWE-FM-4 Edmonton – New Transmitter in Janvier
Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2021-80 PDF version Reference: Part 1 application posted on 9 October 2020 Ottawa, 22 February 2021 Aboriginal Multi-Media Society of Alberta Edmonton and Janvier, Alberta Public record for this application: 2020-0648-6 CFWE-FM-4 Edmonton – New transmitter in Janvier 1. The Commission has the authority, pursuant to section 9(1) of the Broadcasting Act (the Act), to issue licences subject to such conditions related to the circumstances of the licensee as the Commission deems appropriate for the implementation of the broadcasting policy set out in section 3(1) of the Act and to amend those conditions on application of the licensee. 2. Pursuant to this authority, the Commission approves the application by Aboriginal Multi-Media Society of Alberta (AMMSA) to amend the broadcasting licence for the Indigenous (Type B Native)1 radio programming undertaking CFWE-FM-4 Edmonton, Alberta, to add a low-power FM rebroadcasting transmitter in Janvier, Alberta, to serve the Chipewyan Prairie First Nation. The Commission did not receive any interventions in regard to this application. 3. The new transmitter will operate at 89.9 MHz (channel 210LP) with an effective radiated power of 50 watts (non-directional antenna with an effective height of the antenna above average terrain of 44.9 metres). 4. AMMSA noted that the Chipewyan Prairie First Nation has no over-the-air access to a radio service targeted to Indigenous communities because of its remote location approximately 94 km southeast of Fort McMurray. The licensee has previously broadcast to this community, and it submitted that it has received many requests to restore the service.