 | |
| |
|---|---|
| Broadcast area | Quebec, exceptMontreal andOutaouais |
| Frequency | 104.7MHz (FM) |
| Branding | CBC Radio One |
| Programming | |
| Format | News/talk |
| Ownership | |
| Owner | Canadian Broadcasting Corporation |
| CBV-FM,CBVX-FM,CBVT-DT | |
| History | |
First air date | |
Call sign meaning | Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Ville de Québec English |
| Technical information | |
| Class | C1 |
| ERP |
|
| HAAT | 477.6 meters (1,567 ft) |
| Links | |
| Website | CBC Quebec |
CBVE-FM is a Canadianradio station, which broadcasts the programming of theCBC Radio One network at 104.7FM inQuebec City, Quebec. The station's main transmitter is located atMount Bélair. Its studios are co-located with its francophone sister stations on Rue St-Jean in Downtown Quebec City.
CBVE is the originating station for all CBC Radio One transmitters in Quebec outsideMontreal and theOutaouais. Together, they are known as theQuebec Community Network, with a special mandate to provide service to the province'sanglophone minority.
Although it is a semi-satellite ofCBME-FM inMontreal, most of the station's operations are in Quebec City except formaster control, which is based at theCanadian Broadcasting Centre inToronto.
The station was launched in 1976. Prior to its launch, CBC Radio programming was aired on private affiliateCFOM. Following CFOM's shutdown as a commercial station in late 1975, the CBC directly acquired the station and kept it in operation until the FM signal was launched.
The station was originally a rebroadcaster of CBM in Montreal (nowCBME-FM). In 1994, however, it was granted a separate license. At the same time, all but one of CBM's rebroadcasters were transferred to CBVE.[1]
The call sign CBME was formerly used for a low-power AM repeater in La Tuque which changed toCBVE-1.
CBVE-FM'slocal programs areQuebec AM, hosted by Susan Campbell, in the mornings andBreakaway, hosted by Jacquie Czernin, in the afternoons. The rest of the station's schedule is a simulcast of CBME-FM.
An hour ofQuebec AM is also heard onCBC North radio stations in theNunavik region of northern Quebec.
| City of license | Identifier | Frequency | Power | Class | RECNet | CRTC Decision |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Baie-Comeau | CBMI-FM | 93.7 FM | 3,000watts | A | Query | |
| Blanc-Sablon | CBMS-FM | 102.7 FM | 351 watts | A | Query | |
| Chandler | CBVB-FM | 103.7 FM | 222 watts | A1 | Query | |
| Chibougamau/Chapais | CBVC-FM | 90.3 FM | 29,939 watts | B | Query | |
| Escuminac | CBVA-FM | 98.1 FM | 827 watts | A | Query | |
| Fermont | CBMR-FM | 105.1 FM | 16 watts | A1 | Query | |
| Gaspé | CBVG-FM | 88.5 FM2 | 2,610 watts | B | Query | |
| Harrington Harbour | CBMU-FM | 99.5 FM | 169 watts | A1 | Query | |
| Magdalen Islands | CBVM-FM | 95.3 FM | 4,200 watts | B | Query | |
| Murdochville | CBMJ-FM | 99.5 FM | 98 watts | A | Query | 2013-226 |
| New Carlisle | CBVN-FM | 101.5 FM | 800 watts | A | Query | |
| New Richmond | CBVR-FM | 103.5 FM | 1,000 watts | A | Query | |
| Old Fort Bay | CBMV-FM | 95.9 FM | 67 watts | A1 | Query | |
| Percé | CBVP-FM | 105.3 FM | 840 watts | B | Query | |
| Port-Daniel | CBVF-FM | 100.5 FM | 234 watts | A1 | Query | |
| Rivière-Saint-Paul | CBMY-FM | 104.3 FM | 54 watts | A1 | Query | |
| Rouyn-Noranda | CBMA-FM | 91.9 FM | 2,712 watts | A | Query | |
| Saguenay | CBJE-FM | 102.7 FM | 30,000 watts | B | Query | 98-53 |
| Saint-Augustin | CBMX-FM | 102.3 FM | 56 watts | A1 | Query | |
| Saint-Jovite | CBMF-FM | 98.1 FM | 845 watts | A | Query | |
| Schefferville | CBMH-FM | 103.1 FM | 400 watts | A | Query | 94-165 |
| Sept-Îles | CBSE-FM | 96.9 FM | 15,000 watts | B | Query | |
| Sherbrooke | CBMB-FM | 91.7 FM | 25,000 watts | B | Query | |
| La Tabatière | CBMT-FM | 101.5 FM | 178 watts | A | Query | |
| Thetford Mines | CBMC-FM | 92.3 FM | 250 watts | A | Query | |
| Trois-Rivières | CBMZ-FM | 93.9 FM | 14,000 watts | B | Query | |
| Malartic | CBMN-FM | 101.1 FM | 50,000 watts | B | Query | |
| La Tuque | CBVE-1-FM | 101.9 FM | 265 watts | Query | 2016-227 | |
| Lebel-sur-Quévillon | CBMK-FM | 92.7 FM | 50 watts | LP | Query | 2017-267 |
| Senneterre | CBMM-FM | 101.7 FM | 115 watts | A1 | Query |
On February 18, 1998, the CRTC approved the CBC's application to change the frequency for CBJE-FM Chicoutimi/Saguenay's frequency from 107.9 MHz to 102.7 MHz by decreasing the effective radiated power from 50,000 watts to 30,000 watts.[2]
On September 11, 2008, the CRTC approved the CBC's application to operate a temporary low-power FM mono transmitter atLac-Mégantic. It would broadcast on 104.1 MHz with an effective radiated power of 50 watts for a period of three months. The CBC indicated the transmitter would rebroadcast CBVE and ensure the continuity of the national Radio One service to Lac-Megantic while the municipality conducts renovations on the site of the low-power AM transmitter CBMO, which was currently unserviceable.[3] It is unknown if the transmitter(s) is currently operating as CBMO and CBMO-FM is not listed in the Industry Canada database.
On January 4, 2013, the CBC filed and application to the CRTC to convert CBMJ 750 to 99.5 FM.[4] The application was approved on May 8, 2013.[5]
On October 25, 2013, the CRTC approved the CBC's application to decrease the power of CBVG from 2,160 to 1,730 watts (decreasing the maximum ERP from 4,250 to 2,610 watts and its EHAAT from 409.5 to 384.5 metres).[6]
On March 19, 2015, the CBC submitted an application to add an FM transmitter in Malartic,CBMN-FM, which would broadcast at 101.1 MHz at 26,480 watts with a maximum ERP of 50,000 watts. In the CRTC's July 3, 2015 release, CBMN's ERP reads 22,800 watts. CBMN would replace twolow-powered CBC AM transmitters,CBMN 1230 andCBML 570Val-d'Or. The new transmitter may also replaceCBMM 540, but only pending further assessment following the sign-on of CBMN-FM.[7][8] The CRTC approved the CBC's application on July 3, 2015.[9]
On February 20, 1992, the CRTC approved the CBC's application to change CBME's frequency to 830 kHz.[10] CBME's change of frequency was necessary to eliminate nighttime interference received fromCKIS Montréal which also operated on the 990 kHz frequency.
On April 4, 2016, the CBC filed and application to the CRTC to convert CBVE-1 to 101.9.[11] The CRTC approved the CBC's application on June 16, 2016 to move CBVE-1 to 101.9 with an average effective radiated power of 265 watts and an effective height of antenna above average terrain of 106.2 metres.[12] According to Canadian Radio News, CBVE-1 moved to 101.9 in August 2016.[13]
On September 23, 2016, the CRTC approved the CBC's application to change the frequency of CBMA-FM 99.9 to 91.9 MHz by increasing the effective radiated power from 1,000 to 2,712 watts and decrease the effective height of antenna above average terrain from 145 to 110.2 metres.[14]
On March 8, 2017, the CBC applied to convertCBMM 540 to 101.7 FM with the proposed callsignCBMM-FM.[15]
On March 9, 2017, the CBC applied to convertCBMK 1230 to 92.7 FM.[16]The CRTC approved the CBC's application to operate new FM transmitters in Lebel-sur-Quévillon and Senneterre on July 27, 2017.[17]
In July 2020,CBMP-FM, previously a rebroadcaster of CBVE, formed its own network.[18]
On May 6, 2022, the CRTC approved the CBC's application to increase the maximum effective radiated power (ERP) for CBVC from 420 to 29,939 watts, increasing the average ERP from 420 to 11,837 watts, replacing the existing non-directional antenna with a new directional antenna, and by decreasing the effective height of the antenna above average terrain from 110.5 to 108.5 metres and changing from class A to class B. The power increase for CBVC would cover Chapais located about 40 kilometers away which may no longer need the low-power AM rebroadcast transmitter,CBMD 1400.[19]
46°49′22″N71°29′43″W / 46.82278°N 71.49528°W /46.82278; -71.49528