Logopedia
No edit summary
Tag: Source edit
(36 intermediate revisions by 14 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
== 1960–1963 ==
+
==1960–1963==
[[File:CHAN_1960.png|center|200px]]
+
[[File:CHAN 1960.png|centre|200px]]
  +
'''CHAN-TV''' originally signed on October 31, 1960 as Vancouver's first commercial television station on VHF channel 8. One year later, it joined the [[CTV Television Network]], serving as a network flagship alongside [[CFTO-DT|CFTO-TV]] in Toronto.
   
== 1963–1973 ==
+
==1963–1973==
[[File:CHAN_1963.png|center|200px]]
+
[[File:CHAN 1963 logo.jpg|centre|250px]]
  +
CHAN's "Channel 8" logo, introduced in 1963. Beginning in 1971, this logo was gradually phased out as the station's new branding of '''British Columbia Television''' (abbreviated to BCTV when that brand became official in 1973) was introduced.
   
 
[[File:CHAN 1963.png|centre|200px]]
== 1973–1994 ==
 
  +
The "6" here referred to its then-sister station in Victoria, [[CHEK-DT|CHEK-TV]]. This was used for common programming when in simulcast on the two stations.
[[File:BCTV_1973.png|center|200px]]
 
   
== 1994–2001 ==
+
==1973–1994==
[[File:BCTV_1994.png|center|165px]]
+
[[File:BCTV 1973.png|centre|200px]]
  +
This was the first logo of CHAN as ''BCTV.'' The name refers to the network of transmitters and repeaters that retransmitted the station is signal province-wide. The flower depicted in this logo is the Pacific dogwood, the official flower of British Columbia.
  +
<gallery orientation="landscape" position="center" bordersize="none">
  +
Rice.png
  +
BCTVHorizontal.JPG|Horizontal View
  +
</gallery>
   
  +
==1994–2001==
  +
[[File:BCTV 1990's Logo.svg|centre|170px]]
  +
In 1994, the BCTV flower logo was simplified, slogan ''TV for BC''.
  +
<gallery bordercolor="transparent" position="center">
  +
BCTV Newshour Final 8 31 2001.png|''News Hour Final'' open from August 31, 2001, the last day of BCTV as a CTV affiliate.
  +
</gallery>
   
 
==2001–2006==
 
  +
[[File:Global logo old.svg|centre|200px]]
== 2001–2006 ==
 
  +
In 2000, WIC Western International Communications, the owner of BCTV, was sold to [[Canwest Global Communications Corporation|CanWest Global]], which owned the [[Global Television Network]] and [[CKVU-DT|CKVU]]. CanWest chose to affiliate BCTV with Global and sell less-powerful CKVU. However, in order to honour contractual commitments related to the CTV affiliation, the switch to Global occurred on September 1, 2001, the day when the contract expired. On that day, CHAN retired the ''BCTV'' name and flower logo and became ''Global BC'', though up to 2006 the local newscasts were still known as ''BCTV News on Global''. CHAN's sister station CHEK also joined the [[E! (Canadian TV system)|CH]] network on that same day. CKVU went independent and was later sold to [[CHUM Limited]].
{{Missing former logo}}
 
 
<gallery spacing="small" gallery="" position="center" widths="200" captionalign="center" captionsize="small" bordersize="none">
 
 
Global2001-identend.jpg
In 2001, CHAN changed its on-air branding from BCTV to Global BC, following the station's affiliation with the [[Global Television Network]].
 
 
<gallery spacing="small" gallery position="center" widths="175" captionalign="center" captionsize="small" bordersize="none">
 
Global2001-identend.jpg|
 
 
</gallery>
 
</gallery>
   
== 2006–present ==
+
==2006–present==
[[File:Global_BC.png|center|200px]]
+
[[File:Globalbc.svg|centre|200px]]
  +
Global re-branded in 2006. At the same time, ''BCTV News'' was renamed ''Global News BC''.
  +
[[File:CHAN-DT news opens|centre|300px]]
   
 
{{TV stations in Vancouver}}
 
{{TV stations in Vancouver}}
{{Shaw Communications}}
+
{{Corus Entertainment}}
 
[[Category:Television stations in Canada]]
 
[[Category:Television stations in Canada]]
 
[[Category:Global Television Network stations]]
 
[[Category:Global Television Network stations]]
[[Category:Shaw Communications]]
 
 
[[Category:Vancouver]]
 
[[Category:Vancouver]]
 
[[Category:British Columbia]]
 
[[Category:British Columbia]]
 
[[Category:Corus Entertainment]]
  +
[[Category:Television stations broadcasting on channel 8]]
  +
[[Category:1960]]
  +
[[Category:Former CTV affiliates]]
  +
[[Category:Television channels and stations established in 1960]]

Revision as of 05:43, 4 February 2021

1960–1963

CHAN 1960

CHAN-TV originally signed on October 31, 1960 as Vancouver's first commercial television station on VHF channel 8. One year later, it joined the CTV Television Network, serving as a network flagship alongside CFTO-TV in Toronto.

1963–1973

CHAN 1963 logo

CHAN's "Channel 8" logo, introduced in 1963. Beginning in 1971, this logo was gradually phased out as the station's new branding of British Columbia Television (abbreviated to BCTV when that brand became official in 1973) was introduced.

The "6" here referred to its then-sister station in Victoria, CHEK-TV. This was used for common programming when in simulcast on the two stations.

1973–1994

This was the first logo of CHAN as BCTV. The name refers to the network of transmitters and repeaters that retransmitted the station is signal province-wide. The flower depicted in this logo is the Pacific dogwood, the official flower of British Columbia.

1994–2001

BCTV 1990's Logo

In 1994, the BCTV flower logo was simplified, slogan TV for BC.

2001–2006

Global logo old

In 2000, WIC Western International Communications, the owner of BCTV, was sold to CanWest Global, which owned the Global Television Network and CKVU. CanWest chose to affiliate BCTV with Global and sell less-powerful CKVU. However, in order to honour contractual commitments related to the CTV affiliation, the switch to Global occurred on September 1, 2001, the day when the contract expired. On that day, CHAN retired the BCTV name and flower logo and became Global BC, though up to 2006 the local newscasts were still known as BCTV News on Global. CHAN's sister station CHEK also joined the CH network on that same day. CKVU went independent and was later sold to CHUM Limited.

2006–present

Globalbc

Global re-branded in 2006. At the same time, BCTV News was renamed Global News BC.