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This is an alphabetical list of notable internet service providers in Canada. [ 1 ] Among Canada's biggest internet service providers (ISP) are Bell , Rogers , Telus , and Shaw —with the former two being the largest in Ontario , and the latter two dominating western provinces .
Bell Fibe TV provides up to 500 channels (fewer in Atlantic Canada, about half the number available in Ontario) including all major Canadian and US networks, popular specialty services, PPV, sports packages, over 85 international services and over 115 high-definition channels. [9]
The basic package described above must be sold at a maximum rate of $25 per-month. [15] A higher-tiered basic package typically adds: Common basic cable specialty channels, such as news channels (including Canadian networks, and U.S. services such as CNN), Much, and YTV among others.
Number of owned and operated stations Number of private affiliates CBC Television: 1952 [note 1] Public 14 None CTV: 1961 Commercial 22 2 CTV 2: 1995 [note 2] 7 OTA + 2 cable-only 3 Global: 1974 15 3 Citytv: 1972 [note 3] 6 OTA + 1 cable-only 3 Yes TV: 1998 3 3
From June 2009 to April 2018, Telus resold BCE's satellite Bell Satellite TV service in parts of Alberta and British Columbia as Telus Satellite TV.The agreement was designed to allow Telus the ability to offer a quadruple play of services in markets where it had not yet deployed Optik TV, while also allowing Bell to increase its television market share in Western Canada.
Available over-the-air and on cable throughout the province. (CIVM-DT Montreal) TFO, a publicly owned educational station in Ontario owned by the government of Ontario. Available on cable throughout the province, as well as in New Brunswick and Manitoba.
Access Communications was established in 1974 as the Regina Cablevision Co-operative. After a prolonged legal and constitutional dispute between the federal and the provincial governments, which had differing visions of how cable television should be delivered in the province, [2] [3] [4] the co-operative was granted a Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) licence ...
As of 2010, it was the largest privately owned cable company in Canada, with 457,075 subscribers [4] in nine provinces (excluding Saskatchewan). It remains privately held by the Bragg family of Oxford, Nova Scotia .