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Aboriginal Voices Radio Network

January 01, 1970

Aboriginal Voices Radio Network (rebranded as Voices Radio in 2014) was a Canadian radio network, which primarily broadcast music programming and other content of interest to aboriginal people. As of June 2015, the network operated stations in Toronto, Ontario (where its studios and offices were located), Calgary and Edmonton in Alberta, and Vancouver, British Columbia. All of its stations were licensed as rebroadcasters of its flagship station, CKAV-FM in Toronto. The network's administrative office was located in Ohsweken, Ontario, on the Six Nations Indian reserve near Brantford.[1] The stations' music programming consisted mainly of adult contemporary music (including both mainstream and indigenous artists), along with specialty programs focusing on aboriginal-oriented content.

CKAV-FM
Broadcast areaNational
FrequencyVarious
BrandingVoices Radio
Programming
FormatAdult contemporary
Ownership
OwnerAboriginal Voices Radio Inc.
History
First air date
2002
Last air date
November 2016
Former call signs
CFIE-FM (2002–2006)
Links
Websitewww.voicesradio.ca
www.aboriginalvoices.com
www.avrradio.com
(All dead links)

On June 25, 2015, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission revoked Voices Radio's broadcast licences effective July 25, 2015, citing a long-term history of non-compliance with conditions of their licences.[2] The CRTC issued a call for applications for new radio services in the markets vacated by the network, with special priority given to new First Nations services.[2] The suspension was stayed on July 23, 2015, by the Federal Court of Appeal, pending the outcome of a request for a leave to appeal the CRTC's decision.[3] The stay was lifted on November 10, 2016, when AVR lost its appeal and the network left the air shortly afterwards.[4]

History edit

Aboriginal Voices Radio Network (AVR) was founded in 1998 by a group of high-profile aboriginal Canadians, including actor Gary Farmer, playwright, novelist and author Tomson Highway, filmmaker Alanis Obomsawin and actress/producer Jennifer Podemski. The brand descended from Aboriginal Voices magazine, edited by Farmer, which published from 1993 to 1999, and Aboriginal Voices Festival which ran annually in Toronto from 1998 to 2000. Other founders and key contributors to creation of the network included project manager and training coordinator Brian Wright-McLeod, Christopher Spence and Andre Morriseau (production and programming), John Matthews and Mark MacLeod (licensing), Robert Templeton and J. Robert Wood (corporate funding), Elaine Bomberry, David Deleary, Sherman Maness, Nicole Robertson, Minnie Two Shoes and Doug Bingley (strategic advice). The network's original scope was to feature programming produced primarily by and for Aboriginal people in Canada, featuring music and personalities from around the world.

AVR's first station, CFIE-FM in Toronto, was licensed by the CRTC in 2000. CFIE changed its callsign to CKAV in 2006. AVR had previously operated on 106.3 FM (JUMP FM) for a short 6 day period in 1998 during the Aboriginal Voices Festival at Harbourfront Centre in Toronto. The network faced technical and logistical problems which have prevented it from launching some of its stations; and the original found here and management were forced out by 2004. The network had applied to the CRTC for extensions five or six times as of the end of 2005.[5] Since then, however, the network had moved forward with most of the approved licenses.[6]

In 2009, the network surrendered its licenses for transmitters in Kitchener, Ontario (CKAV-FM-8, 102.5 MHz)[7] and Montreal (CKAV-FM-10, 106.7 MHz).[8] On August 20, 2009, the CRTC approved an application by Canadian Hellenic Cable Radio (CHCR) to amend the broadcasting licence for its station in Montreal at 106.3 MHz, a second adjacent frequency to CKAV-FM-10 at 106.7 FM, requiring AVR to find an alternative frequency in the event of any interference with the signal of CKAV-FM-10.[9] As of January 2011, CHCR's station, CKIN-FM, has signed on at 106.3 MHz. Another broadcaster, Evanov Communications, has since filed an application for a new station at 106.7 serving the western suburb of Hudson in January 2012;[10][11] that station, since becoming CHSV-FM, was approved in October 2012.[12]

AVR's outlet in Ottawa, CKAV-FM-9 95.7 MHz[13] was on air until early October 2014, but has been silent since that time. It never returned to air, though it was still listed on its website among the other stations broadcasting.

In December 2014, AVR renamed itself to Voices Radio, as its scope expanded out of the aboriginal realm and more into music from mainstream artists, generally bent towards adult contemporary. In February 2015, Voices Radio began to air old-time radio programs from the United States, nightly from 10 pm to 12 Midnight local time.

Loss of broadcast licensing edit

On March 11, 2015, Voices Radio applied with the CRTC to renew all five station licences (including the closed Ottawa outlet), which were to expire on August 31, 2015.[14] On June 25, 2015, the CRTC denied the renewals, revoked their broadcast licenses, and ordered Voices Radio to cease broadcasting by July 25, 2015. The commission cited repeated, long-term failures by Voices Radio to adhere to the requirements of its licenses, such as a failure to broadcast a sufficient amount of local news content in each of its markets that reflects stories of interest to their respective aboriginal communities, and failing to submit annual financial and business reports, program logs, and tapes of broadcast days to the CRTC. The CRTC intends to hold a call for applications for new aboriginal-focused broadcasters to take on CKAV's frequencies.[15][16] The CRTC's suspension of license in all the network's cities, except for Ottawa, was suspended on July 23, 2015, pending an application by the station for a leave to appeal the CRTC's decision.[3] The appeal was heard on November 8, 2016 and on November 10, the Federal Court of Appeal issued a ruling upholding the CRTC's revocation of AVR's licence.[4]

Successors edit

In August 2015, the CRTC issued a call for new licenses to replace Voices Radio in Toronto, Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton and Ottawa.[17] On February 23, 2016, the CRTC announced that they had received twelve applications for the new stations: two applications for stations in Vancouver, three for Calgary, three for Edmonton, two for Toronto and two for Ottawa. The five organizations that applied were the Aboriginal Multi-Media Society (owner of Alberta's CFWE radio network), Wawatay Native Communications Society, Northern Native Broadcasting (Terrace), VMS Media Group, and First Peoples Radio—a subsidiary of the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network).[18][19]

The licenses for Voices Radio remained in effect, pending results of their appeal, though the CRTC subsequently announced that Voices Radio's outlets in Calgary and Edmonton had ceased operations, leaving Toronto and Vancouver as being the only stations in the Voices Radio group still broadcasting as of February 2016.

First Peoples Radio was granted licenses to operate stations in Toronto (CFPT-FM) and Ottawa (CFPO-FM) on AVR's former frequencies. Northern Native Broadcasting (Terrace) was awarded AVR's former Vancouver frequency and would broadcast as CKUR-FM, and AVR's former frequencies in Edmonton and Calgary were awarded to the Aboriginal Multi-Media Society.[20] The new Calgary station, CJWE-FM, signed on in June 2018 with a similar format to CFWE;[21] CIWE-FM Edmonton began full broadcasting in February 2021.[22]

Stations edit

These four stations were on the air at the time of their license revocation:

Ceased operation prior to 2015 edit

  • Kitchener - CKAV-FM-8, 102.5 MHz (on-air from 2008-2009) [29]
  • Ottawa - CKAV-FM-9, 95.7 MHz (on-air 2008-2014)
  • Montreal - CKAV-FM-10, 106.7 MHz (on-air from 2008-2009). In 2003, the station previously applied for 100.1 MHz, but was denied that frequency, due to new station CJEB-FM in Trois-Rivières being awarded the frequency.[30]

Licensed but never launched edit

Both stations were approved by the CRTC in May 2007 and slated for launch in 2009, but never commenced broadcasting. As of 2022, these frequencies remain unoccupied.

In 2003, Aboriginal Voices Radio was also approved to broadcast on 850 kHz in Abbotsford, British Columbia, following the conversion of Rogers Communications' CKSR to 107.1 MHz.[33] That station never signed on, and the 850 AM frequency remains vacant.

References edit

  1. ^ Government of Canada, Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) (2015-04-13). "ARCHIVED - Broadcasting - Commission letter - Subject: Licence renewal applications: 2014-0960-8 for CKAV-FM Toronto, ON, 2014-0959-0 for CKAV-FM-2 Vancouver, BC, 2014-0957-4 for CKAV-FM-3 Calgary, AB, 2014-0955-8 for CKAV-FM-4 Edmonton, AB and 2014-0956-6 for CKAV-FM-9 Ottawa, ON - 13 April 2015". crtc.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-03-27.
  2. ^ a b "CRTC Revokes Licences of Aboriginal Voices Radio (AVR)". Broadcaster. June 26, 2015.
  3. ^ a b (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2015-07-27.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  4. ^ a b Aboriginal Voices Radio Inc. v. Canada (Attorney General), 2016 FCA 275 (CanLII), https://canlii.ca/t/gvp9t , retrieved on 2023-03-27
  5. ^ Government of Canada, Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) (2005-07-19). "ARCHIVED - Deadline to commence operations". crtc.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-03-27.
  6. ^ "Broadcasting Public Notice CRTC 2005-118". CRTC. 8 December 2005. Retrieved 2008-03-01.
  7. ^ Government of Canada, Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) (2009-04-03). "ARCHIVED - Revocation of licence". crtc.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-03-27.
  8. ^ Government of Canada, Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) (2009-04-03). "ARCHIVED - Revocation of licence". crtc.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-03-27.
  9. ^ (CRTC), Government of Canada, Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission. "ARCHIVED - New FM radio station to serve Montréal – Licence amendment". www.crtc.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-03-27.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  10. ^ "Canadian Radio News". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 2023-03-27.
  11. ^ Government of Canada, Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) (2012-01-20). "ARCHIVED - Notice of hearing - 21 March 2012 - Gatineau, Quebec - Deadline for submission of interventions/comments/answers: 21 February 2012". crtc.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-03-27.
  12. ^ Government of Canada, Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) (2012-10-19). "ARCHIVED - English-language FM radio station in Hudson/St-Lazare". crtc.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-03-27.
  13. ^ Government of Canada, Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC). "ARCHIVED - New native FM station to serve the Ottawa-Hull region". crtc.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-03-27.
  14. ^ Government of Canada, Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) (2015-03-11). "ARCHIVED - Notice of hearing -13 May 2015 -Gatineau, Quebec". crtc.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-03-27.
  15. ^ "Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2015-282". CRTC. 25 June 2015. Retrieved 27 June 2015.
  16. ^ Faguy, Steve. "Why the CRTC decided it was fed up with Aboriginal Voices Radio". Fagstein.com.
  17. ^ Government of Canada, Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) (2015-08-26). "Call for radio applications to serve urban Aboriginal communities in Ottawa, Toronto, Calgary, Edmonton and Vancouver". crtc.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-03-27.
  18. ^ "Next steps for urban Aboriginal radio". Media of Canada.
  19. ^ Cash, Martin (19 November 2016). "Aboriginal TV network seeks U.S. expansion". Winnipeg Free Press. Retrieved 29 November 2016.
  20. ^ . Archived from the original on 2017-06-14. Retrieved 2017-06-15.
  21. ^ "Indigenous radio returns to Calgary airwaves". CTV News Calgary. 2018-04-30. Retrieved 2019-07-26.
  22. ^ Mertz, Emily (February 1, 2021). "New Indigenous radio station The Raven launches in Edmonton: 'It was emotional'". Global News. Retrieved February 3, 2021.
  23. ^ Government of Canada, Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) (2000-06-16). "ARCHIVED - Decision CRTC 2000-204, New Type B FM native radio programming undertaking". crtc.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-03-27.
  24. ^ . 2015-11-16. Archived from the original on 2015-11-16. Retrieved 2023-03-27.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  25. ^ Government of Canada, Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) (2006-06-22). "ARCHIVED - Use of frequency 106.3 MHz by the new English- and Native-language FM radio station in Vancouver". crtc.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-03-27.
  26. ^ "Montreal Cleaning Services | Residential & Commercial Cleaning Services". 2015-11-14. Retrieved 2023-03-27.
  27. ^ Government of Canada, Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) (2001-03-12). "ARCHIVED - Decision CRTC 2001-172, Three new radio stations to serve Calgary". crtc.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-03-27.
  28. ^ Government of Canada, Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) (2004-04-05). "ARCHIVED - Native FM radio station in Edmonton". crtc.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-03-27.
  29. ^ Government of Canada, Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) (2003-05-14). "ARCHIVED - Native FM radio station in Kitchener-Waterloo". crtc.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-03-27.
  30. ^ Government of Canada, Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) (2003). "ARCHIVED - Native FM radio station in Montréal". crtc.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-03-27.
  31. ^ Government of Canada, Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) (2007-05-28). "ARCHIVED - Licensing of new radio stations to serve Regina, Saskatchewan, and technical change for CJLR-FM La Ronge, Saskatchewan". crtc.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-03-27.
  32. ^ Government of Canada, Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) (2007-05-28). "ARCHIVED - Licensing of new radio stations to serve Saskatoon, Saskatchewan". crtc.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-03-27.
  33. ^ Government of Canada, Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) (2003). "ARCHIVED - New transmitter in Abbotsford". crtc.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-03-27.

External links edit

January 01, 1970
aboriginal, voices, radio, network, rebranded, voices, radio, 2014, canadian, radio, network, which, primarily, broadcast, music, programming, other, content, interest, aboriginal, people, june, 2015, network, operated, stations, toronto, ontario, where, studi. Aboriginal Voices Radio Network rebranded as Voices Radio in 2014 was a Canadian radio network which primarily broadcast music programming and other content of interest to aboriginal people As of June 2015 the network operated stations in Toronto Ontario where its studios and offices were located Calgary and Edmonton in Alberta and Vancouver British Columbia All of its stations were licensed as rebroadcasters of its flagship station CKAV FM in Toronto The network s administrative office was located in Ohsweken Ontario on the Six Nations Indian reserve near Brantford 1 The stations music programming consisted mainly of adult contemporary music including both mainstream and indigenous artists along with specialty programs focusing on aboriginal oriented content CKAV FMToronto OntarioBroadcast areaNationalFrequencyVariousBrandingVoices RadioProgrammingFormatAdult contemporaryOwnershipOwnerAboriginal Voices Radio Inc HistoryFirst air date2002Last air dateNovember 2016Former call signsCFIE FM 2002 2006 LinksWebsitewww voicesradio cawww aboriginalvoices comwww avrradio com All dead links On June 25 2015 the Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission revoked Voices Radio s broadcast licences effective July 25 2015 citing a long term history of non compliance with conditions of their licences 2 The CRTC issued a call for applications for new radio services in the markets vacated by the network with special priority given to new First Nations services 2 The suspension was stayed on July 23 2015 by the Federal Court of Appeal pending the outcome of a request for a leave to appeal the CRTC s decision 3 The stay was lifted on November 10 2016 when AVR lost its appeal and the network left the air shortly afterwards 4 Contents 1 History 1 1 Loss of broadcast licensing 1 2 Successors 2 Stations 2 1 Ceased operation prior to 2015 2 2 Licensed but never launched 3 References 4 External linksHistory editAboriginal Voices Radio Network AVR was founded in 1998 by a group of high profile aboriginal Canadians including actor Gary Farmer playwright novelist and author Tomson Highway filmmaker Alanis Obomsawin and actress producer Jennifer Podemski The brand descended from Aboriginal Voices magazine edited by Farmer which published from 1993 to 1999 and Aboriginal Voices Festival which ran annually in Toronto from 1998 to 2000 Other founders and key contributors to creation of the network included project manager and training coordinator Brian Wright McLeod Christopher Spence and Andre Morriseau production and programming John Matthews and Mark MacLeod licensing Robert Templeton and J Robert Wood corporate funding Elaine Bomberry David Deleary Sherman Maness Nicole Robertson Minnie Two Shoes and Doug Bingley strategic advice The network s original scope was to feature programming produced primarily by and for Aboriginal people in Canada featuring music and personalities from around the world AVR s first station CFIE FM in Toronto was licensed by the CRTC in 2000 CFIE changed its callsign to CKAV in 2006 AVR had previously operated on 106 3 FM JUMP FM for a short 6 day period in 1998 during the Aboriginal Voices Festival at Harbourfront Centre in Toronto The network faced technical and logistical problems which have prevented it from launching some of its stations and the original found here and management were forced out by 2004 The network had applied to the CRTC for extensions five or six times as of the end of 2005 5 Since then however the network had moved forward with most of the approved licenses 6 In 2009 the network surrendered its licenses for transmitters in Kitchener Ontario CKAV FM 8 102 5 MHz 7 and Montreal CKAV FM 10 106 7 MHz 8 On August 20 2009 the CRTC approved an application by Canadian Hellenic Cable Radio CHCR to amend the broadcasting licence for its station in Montreal at 106 3 MHz a second adjacent frequency to CKAV FM 10 at 106 7 FM requiring AVR to find an alternative frequency in the event of any interference with the signal of CKAV FM 10 9 As of January 2011 CHCR s station CKIN FM has signed on at 106 3 MHz Another broadcaster Evanov Communications has since filed an application for a new station at 106 7 serving the western suburb of Hudson in January 2012 10 11 that station since becoming CHSV FM was approved in October 2012 12 AVR s outlet in Ottawa CKAV FM 9 95 7 MHz 13 was on air until early October 2014 but has been silent since that time It never returned to air though it was still listed on its website among the other stations broadcasting In December 2014 AVR renamed itself to Voices Radio as its scope expanded out of the aboriginal realm and more into music from mainstream artists generally bent towards adult contemporary In February 2015 Voices Radio began to air old time radio programs from the United States nightly from 10 pm to 12 Midnight local time Loss of broadcast licensing edit On March 11 2015 Voices Radio applied with the CRTC to renew all five station licences including the closed Ottawa outlet which were to expire on August 31 2015 14 On June 25 2015 the CRTC denied the renewals revoked their broadcast licenses and ordered Voices Radio to cease broadcasting by July 25 2015 The commission cited repeated long term failures by Voices Radio to adhere to the requirements of its licenses such as a failure to broadcast a sufficient amount of local news content in each of its markets that reflects stories of interest to their respective aboriginal communities and failing to submit annual financial and business reports program logs and tapes of broadcast days to the CRTC The CRTC intends to hold a call for applications for new aboriginal focused broadcasters to take on CKAV s frequencies 15 16 The CRTC s suspension of license in all the network s cities except for Ottawa was suspended on July 23 2015 pending an application by the station for a leave to appeal the CRTC s decision 3 The appeal was heard on November 8 2016 and on November 10 the Federal Court of Appeal issued a ruling upholding the CRTC s revocation of AVR s licence 4 Successors edit In August 2015 the CRTC issued a call for new licenses to replace Voices Radio in Toronto Vancouver Calgary Edmonton and Ottawa 17 On February 23 2016 the CRTC announced that they had received twelve applications for the new stations two applications for stations in Vancouver three for Calgary three for Edmonton two for Toronto and two for Ottawa The five organizations that applied were the Aboriginal Multi Media Society owner of Alberta s CFWE radio network Wawatay Native Communications Society Northern Native Broadcasting Terrace VMS Media Group and First Peoples Radio a subsidiary of the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network 18 19 The licenses for Voices Radio remained in effect pending results of their appeal though the CRTC subsequently announced that Voices Radio s outlets in Calgary and Edmonton had ceased operations leaving Toronto and Vancouver as being the only stations in the Voices Radio group still broadcasting as of February 2016 First Peoples Radio was granted licenses to operate stations in Toronto CFPT FM and Ottawa CFPO FM on AVR s former frequencies Northern Native Broadcasting Terrace was awarded AVR s former Vancouver frequency and would broadcast as CKUR FM and AVR s former frequencies in Edmonton and Calgary were awarded to the Aboriginal Multi Media Society 20 The new Calgary station CJWE FM signed on in June 2018 with a similar format to CFWE 21 CIWE FM Edmonton began full broadcasting in February 2021 22 Stations editThese four stations were on the air at the time of their license revocation Toronto CKAV FM 106 5 MHz 23 24 Vancouver CKAV FM 2 106 3 MHz 25 26 Calgary CKAV FM 3 88 1 MHz 27 ceased operation prior to license revocation Edmonton CKAV FM 4 89 3 MHz 28 ceased operation prior to license revocation Ceased operation prior to 2015 edit Kitchener CKAV FM 8 102 5 MHz on air from 2008 2009 29 Ottawa CKAV FM 9 95 7 MHz on air 2008 2014 Montreal CKAV FM 10 106 7 MHz on air from 2008 2009 In 2003 the station previously applied for 100 1 MHz but was denied that frequency due to new station CJEB FM in Trois Rivieres being awarded the frequency 30 Licensed but never launched edit Both stations were approved by the CRTC in May 2007 and slated for launch in 2009 but never commenced broadcasting As of 2022 these frequencies remain unoccupied Regina 96 1 MHz 31 Saskatoon 102 9 MHz 32 In 2003 Aboriginal Voices Radio was also approved to broadcast on 850 kHz in Abbotsford British Columbia following the conversion of Rogers Communications CKSR to 107 1 MHz 33 That station never signed on and the 850 AM frequency remains vacant References edit Government of Canada Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission CRTC 2015 04 13 ARCHIVED Broadcasting Commission letter Subject Licence renewal applications 2014 0960 8 for CKAV FM Toronto ON 2014 0959 0 for CKAV FM 2 Vancouver BC 2014 0957 4 for CKAV FM 3 Calgary AB 2014 0955 8 for CKAV FM 4 Edmonton AB and 2014 0956 6 for CKAV FM 9 Ottawa ON 13 April 2015 crtc gc ca Retrieved 2023 03 27 a b CRTC Revokes Licences of Aboriginal Voices Radio AVR Broadcaster June 26 2015 a b Archived copy PDF Archived from the original PDF on 2016 03 04 Retrieved 2015 07 27 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint archived copy as title link a b Aboriginal Voices Radio Inc v Canada Attorney General 2016 FCA 275 CanLII https canlii ca t gvp9t retrieved on 2023 03 27 Government of Canada Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission CRTC 2005 07 19 ARCHIVED Deadline to commence operations crtc gc ca Retrieved 2023 03 27 Broadcasting Public Notice CRTC 2005 118 CRTC 8 December 2005 Retrieved 2008 03 01 Government of Canada Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission CRTC 2009 04 03 ARCHIVED Revocation of licence crtc gc ca Retrieved 2023 03 27 Government of Canada Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission CRTC 2009 04 03 ARCHIVED Revocation of licence crtc gc ca Retrieved 2023 03 27 CRTC Government of Canada Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission ARCHIVED New FM radio station to serve Montreal Licence amendment www crtc gc ca Retrieved 2023 03 27 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint multiple names authors list link Canadian Radio News www facebook com Retrieved 2023 03 27 Government of Canada Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission CRTC 2012 01 20 ARCHIVED Notice of hearing 21 March 2012 Gatineau Quebec Deadline for submission of interventions comments answers 21 February 2012 crtc gc ca Retrieved 2023 03 27 Government of Canada Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission CRTC 2012 10 19 ARCHIVED English language FM radio station in Hudson St Lazare crtc gc ca Retrieved 2023 03 27 Government of Canada Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission CRTC ARCHIVED New native FM station to serve the Ottawa Hull region crtc gc ca Retrieved 2023 03 27 Government of Canada Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission CRTC 2015 03 11 ARCHIVED Notice of hearing 13 May 2015 Gatineau Quebec crtc gc ca Retrieved 2023 03 27 Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2015 282 CRTC 25 June 2015 Retrieved 27 June 2015 Faguy Steve Why the CRTC decided it was fed up with Aboriginal Voices Radio Fagstein com Government of Canada Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission CRTC 2015 08 26 Call for radio applications to serve urban Aboriginal communities in Ottawa Toronto Calgary Edmonton and Vancouver crtc gc ca Retrieved 2023 03 27 Next steps for urban Aboriginal radio Media of Canada Cash Martin 19 November 2016 Aboriginal TV network seeks U S expansion Winnipeg Free Press Retrieved 29 November 2016 CRTC grants licenses for five radio stations to serve indigenous people in urban centres country wide the Turtle Island News Archived from the original on 2017 06 14 Retrieved 2017 06 15 Indigenous radio returns to Calgary airwaves CTV News Calgary 2018 04 30 Retrieved 2019 07 26 Mertz Emily February 1 2021 New Indigenous radio station The Raven launches in Edmonton It was emotional Global News Retrieved February 3 2021 Government of Canada Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission CRTC 2000 06 16 ARCHIVED Decision CRTC 2000 204 New Type B FM native radio programming undertaking crtc gc ca Retrieved 2023 03 27 Voices Radio Canada 2015 11 16 Archived from the original on 2015 11 16 Retrieved 2023 03 27 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint bot original URL status unknown link Government of Canada Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission CRTC 2006 06 22 ARCHIVED Use of frequency 106 3 MHz by the new English and Native language FM radio station in Vancouver crtc gc ca Retrieved 2023 03 27 Montreal Cleaning Services Residential amp Commercial Cleaning Services 2015 11 14 Retrieved 2023 03 27 Government of Canada Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission CRTC 2001 03 12 ARCHIVED Decision CRTC 2001 172 Three new radio stations to serve Calgary crtc gc ca Retrieved 2023 03 27 Government of Canada Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission CRTC 2004 04 05 ARCHIVED Native FM radio station in Edmonton crtc gc ca Retrieved 2023 03 27 Government of Canada Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission CRTC 2003 05 14 ARCHIVED Native FM radio station in Kitchener Waterloo crtc gc ca Retrieved 2023 03 27 Government of Canada Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission CRTC 2003 ARCHIVED Native FM radio station in Montreal crtc gc ca Retrieved 2023 03 27 Government of Canada Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission CRTC 2007 05 28 ARCHIVED Licensing of new radio stations to serve Regina Saskatchewan and technical change for CJLR FM La Ronge Saskatchewan crtc gc ca Retrieved 2023 03 27 Government of Canada Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission CRTC 2007 05 28 ARCHIVED Licensing of new radio stations to serve Saskatoon Saskatchewan crtc gc ca Retrieved 2023 03 27 Government of Canada Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commission CRTC 2003 ARCHIVED New transmitter in Abbotsford crtc gc ca Retrieved 2023 03 27 External links editCKAV 1 history Archived 2021 01 18 at the Wayback Machine Canadian Communications Foundation CKAV 2 history Canadian Communications Foundation Archived 2021 01 18 at the Wayback Machine CKAV 3 history Canadian Communications Foundation Archived 2021 01 18 at the Wayback Machine CKAV 4 history Canadian Communications Foundation Archived 2021 01 18 at the Wayback Machine CKAV 8 history Canadian Communications Foundation Archived 2021 01 18 at the Wayback Machine CKAV 9 history Canadian Communications Foundation Archived 2021 01 18 at the Wayback Machine CKAV 10 history Canadian Communications Foundation Archived 2021 01 18 at the Wayback Machine CKAV FM in the REC Canadian station database Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Aboriginal Voices Radio Network amp oldid 1221288547, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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